A revolution and 60 years passing have drastically changed the Dodona, giving way to leisure time and peace unlike anything the inhabitants have experienced.
But all is not well, as automation and underemployment create the conditions for a populist figure to sway many, including an algae tank worker named Pari.
With Les and Revla's granddaughter Bee standing against the movement along with countless others, an all-out war is far from unlikely...
Luckert has a wonderful visual eye and the art in the issue is sublime on several levels. Every page has something new and interesting to see and the imagery evokes a new and engaging world for the reader. Read Full Review
The Space Between #2 even lands a happy ending, which I didn't expect. Read Full Review
The general concept of the book remains intriguing and reads like a TV-show waiting to happen, but the execution was off. Even with it having been some time since I read the first issue for an advance review, it felt like the issue was missing a transition at the beginning to set up how the characters are depicted here. It almost read like a brand-new book in some regards and I missed the genuineness that was present in the first issue. I’m willing to give this another shot but I do hope we get a bit more of a linear story.