Marc Slayton took his show on the road, as the thing inside him he called the Carer told him to. But whom is he hunting, and for what purpose? John Lynch is crisscrossing America to warn the other Thunderbook test subjects that IO might have discovered them, but IO might not be the only threat to their lives. The uneasy peace between IO and Skywatch has become a cold war-and there are plans for a hot war.
Things are heating up in this book. Start from issue one and read up to this current issue. You won't be able to put it down. I certainly have not be able to. Read Full Review
"The Wild Storm" #15 pushes the boundaries of comics with a wild action sequence you can't miss! Read Full Review
Beautiful carnage and witty, intelligent dialog mark this installment of the Wild Storm as a must read. This comic is one of the best out there today so I say get into to it before our real world descends further into dystopian pits. Read Full Review
Overall, this is another excellent issue. While it could be argued that the overall plot is continuing to move at too slow a pace, the wealth of detail, the slow fleshing out of the Wild Storm universe and the extremely engaging depictions of its characters all make this a high-quality book worth savoring. The revelations about Jack Hawksmoor's origin and the insight into Project Thunderbook mean there's much to ponder here. With a typically stylish action sequence and a troubling glimpse into what's going on in Marc 'Backlash' Slayton's head, this is an issue that left this reviewer eager for more. Read Full Review
The Wild Storm has really hit its stride and while plot takes a backseat in this issue to some smaller character scenes, it's great to see so much confidence from an artistic team whose work is as captivating as the incredible cast of characters they are bringing to life. Read Full Review
Yeah, man. The Wild Storm is hella consistent. This issue expands on and advances several stories, provides us with one kick ass action sequence, and creates yet another central mystery about the mission at hand. Read Full Review
Overall this is a surprisingly fantastic issue that echoes back to the early days of the Wild Storm. Ellis demonstrates fast paced action and Davis-Hunt shows yet again why hes one of the best artists working today. A great issue worth reading, even if the series might not stay this good. Read Full Review
The Wild Storm is almost two-thirds of the way through its 24-issue run, and it still feels like Warren Ellis is playing three-dimensional chess with its readers. Read Full Review
Continuing to grab intel, and support, Shen and Jenny Mei Sparks are still sitting on the sidelines (which apparently is where Zealot has been relegated as well). How long they can they remain there? Worth a look. Read Full Review
After what seems like forever, this title is picking up the pace as its large cast of characters starts to converge and the war between IO and Skywatch hits full throttle. Read Full Review
Though still somewhat hampered by the strict serialization of the series, writer Warren Ellis and highly detailed artists Jon-Davis Hunt, Steve Buccellato, and John Kalisz still present us trippy, violent, and immensely clever check ins on our increasing cast. Read Full Review
Totheir credit, the creative team of Warren Ellis and Jon Davis-Hunt are all in. Together,they have maintained a consistent presentation of the story, strengthening thestructure if not the overall narrative. Perhaps I just need to sit down with ahandful of issues and read them all in a single sitting. Read Full Review
The war is nigh and the suspense keeps getting stronger every issue now. It's about time to let it all go.
As usual, the bits and pieces are great, and for once I sort of know what's going on. But with the story more than halfway to the end, I wonder if we will ever get all the pieces connected. And where did Angela Spica go?
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