* Captain Malik and the crew of the Vihaan II are trapped in warp space, as they're pursued by the mysterious government agent Richter.
* They have two choices - drop out of warp speed and risk being destroyed by Richter or stay in warp until their engines explode from overheating.
* Who will survive long enough to discover a living God?
It is easily one of the most complete ongoing series that I have ever read. The art is amazing, and the story is engaging and brilliantly told. Once again, I cannot wait to see what happens next as the creative team has somehow raised the stakes for the third issue in a row. Read Full Review
I still have the same thoughts about the series as a whole. I think Ewing's writing is still excellent and that Di Meo is doing some incredible spreads. I think it's going to read a lot better as a proper trade, but as a monthly series, it's definitely worth engaging with if you're a fan of science fiction. Read Full Review
"We Only Find Them When They're Dead #3" is a cinematic, supremely creative thrill ride of a comic. Read Full Review
Simone Di Meo delivers some amazing art in this issue. Every page is filled with beautiful imagery and the art perfectly captures the energy of the story. Read Full Review
Captain Malik has two choices " drop out of warp speed and risk being destroyed by Richter, or stay in warp until his engines explode from overheating. Read Full Review
This space epic continues to open up like some strange alien flower. Read Full Review
Not only the gods must be crazy as five people race into the dark with no idea what's on the other side and face surprises they never could have imagined. Read Full Review
This sci-fi fantasy has embraced a big concept, but in failing to define it has left very little cause for concern as events unfold. Read Full Review
Beautifully illustrated but the relentless amount of close-up shots is disorienting. Read Full Review
This was a really entertaining issue. But man, the art is crazy good.
Cool, cool.
Wherein our heroes play cat and mouse at warp speed with a fighter...and find a live god, one who doesn't appear pleased to be dragged into this stuff.
It's a bit ethereal of a book, one that plays with the darkness of space and the colorful imperfections of artificial lighting to make a visual mood unlike any other book I've seen.
Not number one on my pull list, but interesting enough to continue.
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