There may still be some distance to travel in defining this exploitation of space and its resources, but the shape of this metaphor is beginning to cohere around characters and a timeline that will define their relationship to humanity for better or (almost certainly) for worse. Read Full Review

I find myself kind of at odds with this series sometimes. It feels very expansive and wide-reaching, but not in the way where I feel like I'm on board for the ride. It's more like Al Ewing and Simone Di Meo know what's happening, and the rest of us are just getting the occasional glimpse of story-derived lucidity. But when I get those moments, it's fucking great. So I guess, take the good with the bad, and you've got a pretty good comic. It has the potential to tie itself together and read much better in the future. Honestly, it's Al Ewing, so I guarantee if I put in more time to wrap my head around this series, I wouldn't regret it.

A slow but pleasant advance, the art is wonderful and the colourist knows how to express the moments.