Swanstown belongs to the Oxymoron now, but the nightmare isn't over yet. A relentless Mary Clark sacrifices everything to bring the contradiction-obsessed killer down, in a final confrontation that will leave you breathless. Features a variant cover by Iain Laurie (And Then Emily Was Gone).
I'm honestly sad to see this series go. It's been one of the best all year and even though another Oxymoron series is teased in the back, it's not this one. This one has won me over in a big way and will be something that I recommend to any fan of superhero comics. Read Full Review
Oxymoron: The Loveliest Nightmare is a brutal yet thought-provoking look at the relationship between a hero and a villain and what makes up each side of that coin. It pulls no punches with its actions, nor does it apologize for them. The creative team has pushed the story elements to the limits and then some, offering a pulse-pounding read that you cannot put down. This will be a book that you will read in one sitting once it's collected in a trade paperback. Read Full Review
FINAL VERDICT: If you're anything like me and prefer villains over heroes, this series is definitely for you. Oxymoron: The Lovliest Nightmare #4 is the proper send off this comic series deserved. PS…Hang around after the letters column for an after credits scene”. Read Full Review
This is the kind of story that sends chills down your spine. Tyler James and John Lees, along with Alex Cormack and Jules Rivera, have created a story filled with tension and manipulation. Oxymoron is an insane villain, and one willing to do whatever it takes to get the results he desires. If you're a Joker fan, or have ever wondered what it'd be like if the bad guy had total control over the hero then check this story out, leave the lights on, hide under your covers, and keep a flashlight close in case the lights go outmysteriously. Read Full Review
The killing never stops here and the nightmare continues on. Oxymoron will give you nightmares as well. This guy is plain crazy. Read Full Review
Great ending. My only little quibble is it feels like this could easily have been a 5 or more issue mini series considering the changes they mention having happened between #'s 3 and 4.