Lucy and Welsey work together to tear a hole in the dream world into actual reality, despite the very real disasters it could cause!
It remains to be seen just how this one will play out, but in spite of how great its going to undoubtedly look, Ill confess that my excitement has been dampened just a little by the way the creators have left things here. Either way, Im definitely going to be checking in again next month to see if Bemis and Dialynas stick the landing of what has been a creative, visually striking series. Read Full Review
As we approach the end, Lucy Dreaming lays it all out on the table. In some cases, including the art, it's brilliant. In others, it's a bit confusing. But there's no less energy and joy now than there was in the first issue, and that's the most important thing. The bottom line: if you've stuck around this long, it's worth taking one more jump into the dream world and seeing how this thing wraps up. Read Full Review
This issue felt like it was missing something. A shame, really. For such a huge betrayal and revelation there was relatively little emotional reaction to it. Especially when one considers the maturity of the characters involved. The emotional elements seem to get glossed over frequently, which it turn makes the whole series feel a little shallow. It's still fun and interesting, just lacking some depth. Read Full Review
This had been an entertaining series up to now, but the wheels are beginning to fall off. And of course, men are to blame for the world's problems. It seems every comic I pick up buys into divisive feminist crap,