Bottom Line: A good story got better. It's looking like we might as well view this as an Isaac Briggs solo run and I am completely fine with that. Aside from Grace, it's looking like he's the most interesting character in the book so far. If Sons of Anarchy were in all sepia tones, it would probably look a lot like Briggs Land. Read Full Review

With a complex group of people in a situation that feels very tense on a regular basis, Brian Wood delivers the goods with the second installment as the tensions ramp up fast and furious. It's got me hooked and looking forward to the adaptation to see how that will play out in the TV medium. What really defines this one is Mack Chater's artwork as I love the way he brings this land to life, especially in the wilds of it, because it just has those elements that you can see why a lot of those here would be drawn to it. The living area is a bit rougher and simpler in a lot of ways and the color work from Roughridge gives Chater's artwork the right kind of earthy tones that it needs to feel like it's slightly out of time with the rest of the world but not horribly so. Very good stuff that has me excited to see how this arc shakes out. Read Full Review

We can hope that the eventual moral of the story is that the bad guys don't win, but that's all dependent on who you see as the 'bad guys.' Between Caleb's actions in the first arc of the series and Isaac's actions that have led up to now, the moral of the story may actually be don't challenge the Briggs family… Read Full Review