On the heels of the blockbuster THROUGH THE MIRROR miniseries comes a brand-new NEXT GENERATION series, featuring untold tales of Captain Jean-Luc Picard and the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise-D! Following their clash with their villainous doubles from the Mirror Universe, the Enterprise crew returns to business as usual, little realizing the serpent in their midst-one of their own has been replaced! What does Mirror Barclay want, and what's to become of his Prime-universe counterpart?!
From the creative forces behind Star Trek: The Next Generation: Mirror Broken and Star Trek Discovery: The Light of Kahless!
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There have been hundreds of Star Trek comics printed in the last half century, many good and many bad. This issue is a great start and if it plays out as well as the premier issue, it will definitely be remembered as one of the better comic book stories. Read Full Review
Star Trek: The Next Generation: Terra Incognita #1 is just excellent. I'll be utterly honest when I say my hopes weren't high when I read the synopsis for this, but here I am at the end of issue #1 desperately wanting the second. Read Full Review
While only the start, there's a real fascinating storyline here that would have been a blast to see on the small screen. As a Star Trek comic, there usually isn't any higher praise, but there are some minor flaws that keep it from being as great as the premise. Read Full Review
Definitely an interesting issue and a story that I want to read more of. Read Full Review
There are issues with the art that create unnecessary friction when many of the big picture decisions work in its favor. All in all, it's a good start to a "Star Trek" story, that could use better art. Read Full Review
Writers Scott & David Tipton will also be familiar to Star Trek comics fans and they begin this story on a slow burn, but it seems like a tale destined to go in some interesting directions as we see mirror Barclay redefine the character's relationships with his colleagues. Read Full Review
I love the idea of the MIrror, Mirror universe but at this stage, I feel that, like the Borg and the Daleks in Doctor Who, every appearance or interaction only serves to diminish their real threat with the ramification of also diminishing the overall story. Read Full Review