The last days of the heroic age have arrived, threatening not just the existence of Earth's protectors but humankind itself. As chaos envelops the world, Magnus discovers how human he really is, while Solar solves a truly shocking mystery! And prepare yourself for Turok's Lost Valley like you've NEVER seen it before!
BONUS TUROK STORY: The penultimate chapter of Turok's tale! Turok and his uncertain ally Arthok have been captured by the cruel ruler of Railtown, reuniting Arthok with his lost love - but at what cost? Because now they've both been sentenced to DEATH!
The Sovereigns #3 is a more than sturdy extension that understands what it wants to be. It's not perfect but man oh man is it good! The creative teams on both the main and back-up feature certainly have a way of spinning their yarns to compel an audience. In short: it's an outing that does what it needs in order to be worth your time, so add it to your pull-list. Read Full Review
Sovereigns #3 kicks things up a notch. We made so much more progress in this issue now that there is no denying the threat of this enemy. The fun is still in all the things we don't know, and neither do our heroes. It keeps everyone bracing for the worst since future events already tell us the fate of these sovereigns. Read Full Review
I think this issue was a big step in the right direction for this series, and I am hooked. Fawkes is doing a great job unveiling the many intriguing plot threads and backstories gradually and keeping the reader engaged, even if some elements remain unclear. Desjardins continues to deliver on the art. This is a solid book and I hope it doesn’t end anytime soon. Read Full Review
Hints and dangers are the name of the day here and Fawkes gives us something that largely has Solar trying to deduce a cryptic phrase from Spektor to discover who their opponent is. It's amusing that she calls him out for just not saying it but there has to be a reason why. We do get some decent material out of Magnus as well and I really liked the brief bit we got with Samson and his fight that gives us Andor in this continuity as well, though it's still unclear where all of this is going. But that's kind of the nature of the book as a whole. And the backup feature continues to be useless for me as it's too few pages and too disjointed to the point where it doesn't even make any sense anymore and is more a distraction than anything else after reading the main story. Read Full Review
© 2024
Prev
