So, what are legends good for? Molly Pitcher's anonymity is powerful, because it's a reminder that there were many Molly Pitchers who served during the war. When history fails, folk tales might have to fill the gap. Wood reworks that tale to good use here. Cheers. Read Full Review

Rebels has a solid enough story here and idea, but it all comes down to wanting to have those last few pages in a way. I enjoyed the story of Sarah from the war itself and found her grin infectious from it. And I'm in complete agreement with the presentation of what was owed and how there were creative ways to get out of doing it, which is a travesty. Recognition of the problem, even now over two hundred years later, is important. But I almost feel like we needed a one-off story to show it from the government position of why they chose it, those who fought against it – if any, and a real dialogue. The story is good but it just felt like a little too much moralizing, which is something that the series hasn't done in its opening arc. Read Full Review

As the issue comes to a close, the creators leave the reader with a lingering sense of frustration. The final page of Rebels #7 is a magnificent one that requires no explosive exchanges or extravagant art to be affecting. It encapsulates the approach that the team has taken to tell this story, letting it speak for itself rather than providing any commentary within it. With so much care put into every aspect of the issue, it is no wonder that the final product is this impressive. Read Full Review