Lumberjanes #7

Lumberjanes #7 ends with the power of friendship saving the day, but in the process one of the Roanoke Cabin girls has to sacrifice her "alive" status. She does it willingly, because friendship to the max, but it's pretty terrible. Hopefully Diane is a generous supernatural type, and uses her new power over the universe to bring our friend back. Read Full Review

Lumberjanes #7 is the climax of this first arc. Between the girls' friendship, their ability to get themselves in all sorts of trouble, and the supernatural forces all around them, Lumberjanes is one of the best books available right now. Issue #7 shows just how strong bonds of friendship are, which makes for an inspiring and emotional read. The creative team doesn't pull any punches and uses all the tools at their disposal to tell a seriously compelling story. Read Full Review

If you aren't on the Lumberjanes train at this point, it's probably time to hop on. Even if this is your first issue, the cliffhanger at the end is going to make your gut drop. Read Full Review

Lumberjanes #7 is one in a long line of a great series from BOOM! Box that deserves to be read by every person reading comic books today. Plus Ripley! Read Full Review

Given the quality of Lumberjanes #7, it's likely next month's conclusion will stick the landing. If you missed out on this series as it came out, you better look out for the trade. Read Full Review

Light laughs but lots of character development missing from most all ages comics. Read Full Review

"Lumberjanes" #7 is another strong issue in a strong series. I was already considering myself a fan-for-life of this series, but if I hadn't been, this one easily cemented that feeling. Strong setup and a good execution -- what more can you ask for? Check it out. Read Full Review

From Noelle Stevenson and Grace Ellis and artist Brooke Allen, offers you an enchanting camp adventure with five girls as they encountered different series of weird and out of this world events. BOOM! Studios presents you Lumberjanes. It's radical and it's weird. Read Full Review