This wasn't much of a final issue.  I found it strange that Ray Fawkes started a new story line last issue when all it could do is lead to a flat story about simply killing vampires and really not feeling like it's bridging a gap between this series and Trinity of Sin in October.  This was a fun series, but like this issue it suffered from no real direction.  Hopefully with Question and Phantom Stranger at her side in the future, the mother of monsters will find a way to continue in comics. Read Full Review

This is a weak ending to a series that had been picking up as it approached its end. Where its sister series, Trinity of Sin: The Phantom Stranger was able to deliver a final issue that looked back on the series as a whole and wrap things up with a nice little bow, Trinity of Sin: Pandora fizzles out. Fawkes couldn't adapt his plans to the book's death, and the idea that there's more to come can be felt in the storytelling, even though it won't be. Maybe next month's "Futures End" event issue can provide some more closure. Read Full Review

Pandora's put back in her box for later use as this series wraps up weakly. It's never a good sign when you've been relegated to vampire-hunting, and while writer Ray Fawkes does his best to make it creepy and tie into Pandora's theme of redemption, it's a forgettable battle that only serves to move the character into S.H.A.D.E. in case they need her. Read Full Review