Lucy learns that she may not be alone in her dream landscapes.
With its latest issue, Lucy Dreaming has firmly established that it's no fluke, thanks to consistent art, a variety of different fictional scenarios, character depth and exploration, and a compelling lead who is a flawed person but refreshingly so compared to those around her. Read Full Review
This has been an interesting series so far. I wouldn't mind if the pace was a bit quicker, but mostly I'm saying that because there's only two issues left, and I still have so many questions. I'll admit that all of the characters come off as a bit juvenile. I'm okay with that for Lucy and Welsey (because duh) but it's a bit off-putting when the adults talk just like the teenagers. Thankfully we don't see many adults (that aren't in the Storyscape) so it isn't a big deal. Read Full Review
Lucy Dreaming #3 was a nice reading treat this week. The characters are unique and engaging, the story is strange and interesting, and the artwork is solidly crafted and thematic to the story. This one gets a recommendation. Check it out when it hits stores this Wednesday. Read Full Review
If you have been reading this miniseries since issue #1, then Lucy Dreaming #3 is a must-read. However, if you have just become interested in the series, then you should definitely go back and get caught up. Lucy Dreaming is a series that should definitely be checked out. If you're not into the story, then seeing the shift in art styles will keep you interested. Though Lucy Dreaming #3 has a predictable conclusion, it will definitely be interesting to see how the event affects everything moving forward. Read Full Review
This is turning into an excellent series.
Bemis is doing some really interesting stuff here.
Highly recommended.