Another masterpiece issue as Jo Muellin leaves it all on the floor — and in the code — with an issue that pulls out all the stops. Read Full Review

Far Sector #7 is a triumph of ideas and its execution on them. Science fiction is a genre that tends to drift and meander by utilizing tropes we've seen a thousand times over, and yet a comic book like this comes along that drops the hammer and excites. Read this if you value science fiction ingenuity. Read Full Review

This book is so dense that it can be a little hard to keep up sometimes, but I have a feeling it's going to read amazingly well when it's collected in a single volume. It's doing what a franchise like Green Lantern should always be striving for " showing us unique alien civilizations and broadening the far frontiers of the DCU to bring us new and interesting stories along with a compelling central mystery. Read Full Review

Far Sector #7 was excitement on many levels, literally. I'm happy that they have decided to continue Far Sector on a new bimonthly schedule. It is a crime to have to wait so long to see what happens next in this conspiracy. Read Full Review

An issue that once again raises the stakes of Mullein's task, and also expands upon the already massive lore behind this series. Read Full Review

From beginning to end, Far Sector #7 captures your interest with an amazing action sequence drawn by Jamal Campbell and a riveting story around the City of Enduring by N.K. Jemisin. The way Jemisin and Campbell work together so well brings all these great elements to life as they build a fascinating world that Green Lantern Jo Mullein thrives in. This is definitely a must-read series for all DC Comics fans. Read Full Review

N.K. Jemisin and Jamal Campbell continue to deliver a compelling and original Science Fiction story. The world building reaches new heights with this issue as Jo learns about the non-biological race, the @At up close. Jemisin makes them feel truly alien, and it's a real triumph. Far Sector #7 continues to impress as it proves it's not only unique and different, but also wildly compelling in concept and themes. The potential for Jo's ring is positively captivating! Read Full Review

Part of me feels like we're a little lost in the weeds here in the middle of the series, but the writing, characters and especially the artwork remain on point. Read Full Review

The cheat of allowing time to take place slower in the network allows Sojourner's choice to be dangerous but give her more flexibility than the six-minutes left of her ring's charge. Speaking of rings, a flashback offers another look back at the Green Lantern's ring and how it differs from the regular model given to the Corps teasing big things for Sojourner (if she can survive). Read Full Review

I haven't read the first few issues of this story, which means that the plot was handled with care if I could still be caught up in just one issue. But that doesn't mean that I won't go back and catch up as soon as I can. Read Full Review

Far Sector has a wonderful way of translating complicated concepts into very human stories, and that is certainly the case once more in Far Sector #7. Read Full Review

Jamal Campbell can always be counted on to make something visually exciting and interesting. Unfortunately, with the exception of the first splash page when Jo enters the new world, nothing about this cyber reality looks that interesting. Everything else was great leading up to the moment Jo “jacks in”. Everything after that just felt flat. Read Full Review

This was lighter than the last issue, but it was still pretty enjoyable.

I thought the @At were big proponents of the emotion exploit? If that’s not the case then... ???

I went into this expecting bad things and I got half of what I expected. But that's the second half. The first half is just action with some emotional string pulling that fell flat. I've completely forgotten who Syzn is. I can promise the emotion wouldn't have hit anyway. But that was fine. Athe second half has Jo jacking into Atville and it's just a whole lot of cringe. I guess that's what happens when you jack into the internet. But that's not compelling to me. Neither is this mystery that's playing out. The art is the only reason to read this book. I saw a review by AIPT! talk about this comic being an example of Science Fiction Ingenuity™, and while I can't outright deny that without speaking out of my ass; after all the most I dip into SciFi is Twilight Zone, Star Trek and the occasional comic; I can say that if the concepts here are considered to be ingenious within the realm of Science Fiction, the genre must be behind the times. And honestly, I do deny this comic's ingenuity a bit, because what little I've dipped into the genre still dealt with the very same themes this comic does, but through a less internet-age lens. I guess you put a coat of Twitter on something and it becomes ingenious... I don't know, point is, this book isn't very good. more