Early 20th Century Earth: a radio studio is attacked by alien warriors! Meanwhile, eons and parsecs away, January Lee's companion, Jazzman, is determined to kidnap a priest from the doomed planet known as Hope Harbor. Relativity is everything in the Lightstep worlds, but how does this relate? You can't outrun your destiny-even at light speed!
"Lightstep" #3 is a bit lopsided in terms of plot, but stunning artwork can really save the day when you've got a bit too much narrative to handle. Read Full Review
Lightstep is taking a fresh approach to a genre that has seen plenty of success in both the comic and film world. In Dark Horse's third installment of this space opera, we explore Hope Harbor, a planet whose citizens believe the end is nigh. Read Full Review
Lightstep began as an interesting premise for a series: to expose an isolated girl to worlds of infinite possibilities outside her sheltered existence, and yet this concept seems to have faded in lieu of introducing intrigue instead of optimism. Read Full Review
The comic wants to be a Flash Gordon-esque space opera, but it comes off like a bad movie that gets mocked on Mystery Science Theatre 3000. Read Full Review
This book is a bit of a mess, clearly an "indie" comic, but it's kind of my guilty pleasure. I love the setting and ideas, and the art reminds me of that from LOW.
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