An attack on the Europa by space pirates leaves Zula, Davis, and Hollis on a barely functional ship. They now must return to Earth, where the Weyland-Yutani corporation is waiting and ready to put an end to their rogue
This issue and series is amazing and I can't recommend it enough. Even if you have never seen or read anything from the Alien franchise there is a lot here to enjoy here. This is a series that definitely should not be missed. Read Full Review
Short, sweet, but most importantly to the point. Aliens: Defiance #10 shook things up for either the best or for the worse, though we'll have to wait till the next issue to grasp the gravity of this situation for Zula, Davis and Hollis.Not many get the opportunity to go back to Earth from this, so we are heading into some unknown territory. Read Full Review
Basically, Aliens: Defiance is great. There are only two issues left now, and Im hitting that strange spot where Im sad its almost over, yet eager to see how it ends. Read Full Review
The art by Stephen Thompson is fantastic. The issue gives us a look at the more dress based space marine clothing. The perspective shifts a little as views from space and the Europa to Earth manages to be spotlighted well. That new perspective manages to create a blend of reality and science fiction. Read Full Review
Aliens: Defiance is closing in fast on the conclusion and other than everyone ending up dead with a big explosion of some sort I'm not sure how it'll all wrap up. Brian Wood has delivered some great stuff in many books in just a few pages so I'm definitely curious to see what he'll do with the two left and how the stories for the core trio here will work out. This issue brings us to a new place and a real danger with new threats that are exciting to watch unfold, a good portion of that excitement of which comes from Stephen Thompson's artwork. There's a lot to like here and as a part of the larger whole when read in succession, you can see this as the real kick off to the third act of craziness that's about to hit. Read Full Review
A heaping helping of the all too common 'Androids Are People, Too' trope, but it's executed exceptionally well. Read Full Review