This is a brilliant setup for the next issue, which promises to have tons of action. Read Full Review

I am loving where this is headed and this is another good chapter of this comic book. Read Full Review

Both artists continue to dazzle with their visual styles. The story in the present in given a beautiful noir quality to the storytelling and the Rann flashbacks are given some surreal and beautifully detailed panels. Read Full Review

DC Comics'STRANGE ADVENTURES #7is wonderfully complicated. This creative team is upping the stakes as we pass the midway mark, promising with each new issue a conclusion that will blow us away. Read Full Review

When all is said and done, Strange Adventures #7 delivers a strong story that has a lot of character while beginning to build its overall narrative for its endpoint. It feels like the bombs, both emotional as well as literal, are about to start dropping. I just hope King and company can hit their marks. Read Full Review

Strange Adventures is a deeply contemplative series. It's one that demands you read between the lines to discover true intentions and even truer feelings. Read Full Review

Strange Adventures continues to engage the reader with both of its storylines and just the surreality of some aspects of it. The entire flashback sequence this time really is fascinating to watch with Adam goes through, and while it doesn't excuse anything it provides the context for it and illuminates possibly why things have gone down as they have. Questions still stew there that unnerve, mostly in relation to Alea, and seeing Alanna getting more inquisitive about things definitely helps to shape how this back half of the series will run. There's a lot to love here, and it's absolutely gorgeous in its layout and visual design, that I'm excited to be back with this property again after a short break. Read Full Review

Another effective chapter in what's shaping up as a modern masterpiece. Read Full Review

Overall, Strange Adventures #7 is another excellent chapter in this series. Though the issue raises some serious concerns about the treatment of Adam's character, it's extremely well written and beautifully illustrated by Shaner and Gerads. The deepening mystery is a plus, and one can't help liking Alanna more and more as this series continues. One hopes that Adam will not be destroyed in the process. Read Full Review

Adam Strange takes a trip; literally and otherwise, in ‘Strange Adventures' #7. A comic boo of contrast in both styles and subject matter as we witness Adam take on the role of soldier on Earth, while he's all lots in space in the flashback sequences. Trippy, confusing but certainly an issue that lives up to its title. This really is a strange adventure. Read Full Review

This issue laid the groundwork for what's to come although it's feeling like King could have told this story in half the time instead of slowly parceling out information. Read Full Review

On the one hand, we get some solid revelations and move the story forward. On the other hand, this issue introduces so weird, trippy, mind-games stuff that served more to confuse than anything else. Read Full Review

Strange Adventures continues interrogating how war and atrocity (but I repeat myself) dehumanize all involved, but its' framing of these questions reveal a lack of awareness that undermines the entire enterprise. Read Full Review

I really love this series. Like I usually have a lot of problems with Tom King's writing but this is so good and interesting. The art is amazing!

I dont know where the series is going, but has good rhythm. Art's amazing

This series feels like a rollercoaster ride in its quality. We find out what happened to the man who accused Strange of war crimes in the first issue finally. The flashback is a bit confusing. Strange is being teleported to random places in order to break him? His torturer appears psychedelic to Strange whenever he teleports? So what is Batman going to do now after Strange kills the Pykkt scout?

Someone should probably get this guy some therapy or something.

Everything is fine, but then he is captured and tripping his face off, now he is back on earth and having another moment with Alanna. The scene with Batman was nice; however, overall the story once again doesn't flow. A bit garbled if you will.

Comic book psychedelics, dude! Or is it comic book Pykkt torture...or both? Meanwhile, in the real world, Adam and Alanna have a moment. But what's Adam (maybe) holding back about Aleea? This is an odd book, but I'm kinda enjoying it. Even if Gerads makes our couple look like they're perpetually fighting off colds (red noses, all the time!).

This was fine. I feel like this series is so turbulent. Sometimes it's good and interesting, other times it's kind of a slog. I didn't find myself gripped by the reveal here. It's a thing that's happening.