Aquaman Andromeda is engaging on every level, and operates as the platonic ideal of what a DC Black Label book should be. From stunning art, to subtle lettering choices, to high concept thematic material, it delivers everything you hope for and more. Read Full Review

A masterful script from Ram V combined with the singularly unique talents of Ward on art for a series opener that captures the ocean's vast openness, mystery, and depth and why it's thrilled and captured the human imagination. With immediately resonant character writing and gorgeous visuals, AQUAMAN ANDROMEDA #1 is a superb psychological mystery of the ocean wrapped in a sci-fi and human drama setting with depths like the ocean itself. Read Full Review

Ram V once again bestows readers with a beautifully crafted tale, this time in regard to the deep sea. His unmatched ability to capture the essence of a character is both haunting and mesmerizing. More impressive is the distinct tonal differences in the inner monologues of the various individuals. Read Full Review

Haunting, enchanting, and as deep as the sea itself, Aquaman: Andromeda is a gift from two of the comics medium's best storytelling talents - and one of the most exciting books DC has published in recent years. Read Full Review

Aquaman: Andromeda #1 is an absorbing first issue that's at once haunting and intriguing. It walks a line between the fear of an unnatural alien threat and our inability to control what is the unknown. Read Full Review

Aquaman: Andromeda #1 is a little sluggish early on but shows bountiful potential, and issue #2 can't get here soon enough. Read Full Review

Aquaman: Andromeda #1 is an interesting premise about a horror from space crashing in the ocean with only the King of Atlantis to stop whatever horror is coming. The character, vessel, and creature designs are cool, and there's plenty of moody mystery to build tension. However, the line work ranges from detailed to unfinished, the color palette is mostly dark and drab, and the writing is pretentiously bloated throughout the dialog and narration.7/10 Read Full Review

Como samba esse ram v

Pretty intriguing start. While I do think the pacing looks a tiny bit slow, Ram V surely knows how to put you in a mood for horror.

Ram V really can do no wrong in my book. He's one of the most exciting writers in comics right now and this book is yet another example as to why. On top of the intriguing premise, I thought Ram V did a great job building tension and setting up a variety of conflicts this issue. By the time we got to the issue's climactic action sequences I was fully immersed in the deep sea horror at hand.

Christian Ward's art is also a perfect match for the story. He's a natural at large, dark landscapes accented with pops of the brightest colors you can imagine, and the depths of the ocean are a perfect place to show that off. His sense of scale during some of the book's more action packed scenes really made them feel larger than life too. He uniquely captured the hostile, alien conditions at the bottom of the ocean and it has me feeling like this book could be something special. more

Now that is a fun start to a comic book, I don't read a lot of aquaman solo stuff, but this was amazing. I cannot wait for issue 2.

If you like amazing art and great intriguing new story's, then you need too but this book.

I like the vibes this issue has, but I think it's all a bit too slow for me.

The art was incredible, I can't deny that. The writing on the other hand was a bit too slow-paced and boring for me.

"i am an older woman, much closer to the end than you are. perhaps i have the wisdom to help" - written by someone who has never talked to someone older than 40.

The captions are too many and too self-indulgent, they bog the narrative down with gibberish intended to conduct mood.