The art is fantastic and hard to describe. At certain times, the anatomy of some of the figures seems slightly off, but this just adds to the sense of the world being slightly off as well. I think that any other style of art just wouldnt work well with this story, so Cantwell and Morazzo are a brilliant pairing. I hope after the end of this book, they continue to create together. Read Full Review

She Could Fly #3 is another fantastic entry to an already imaginative story that continues to amaze me. This issue is entertaining on every page and it keeps me wanting more. There is still so much unknown in this series and Christopher Cantwell is unwrapping a story that keeps getting better. Add to that Martin Morazzo’s unique artwork and we have an issue that is consistenly captivating. Read Full Review

She Could Fly continues to keep an amazing degree of consistency and high quality as the series approaches the end. Things are coming to a head in the narrative and Luna and the readers get answers to questions they were asking since the beginning and ultimately attain a refreshing clarity and peace of mind. The question remains, though, whether there is any hope of surviving to be able to truly enjoy this inner peace. Read Full Review

She Could Fly loses some of the momentum from the previous issue but has me hopeful that it'll pick it up pretty quickly again. Luna's in the mix with everything now but also finding time to understand her parents and family more, which can come at the weirdest times in real life like this, while the artwork for the book continues to be solid. There's plenty going on with all of the story threads but I'm feeling a bit lost amid it all at the moment as this one just didn't feel like it was grounded enough with the previous one. Read Full Review