Whatever happened to Perry's mother, Mabel? For issues, the question has floated, and now we discover the fate of our heroine. As Benton relives his path from monster to reconciliation and Perry desperately tries to return with the one thing he believes can save his father, the goddess Lethe probes deep into both men's pasts to bring back the one pain neither of them can live with.
This is one of the stories that is uniquely suited to comics, it explores some excellent themes around love and relationships, particularly between a father and son, at the same time it tells an incredible story that readers will find themselves invested in. As the story shows its nearly impossibly to predict where it will go, and there are twists and turns at every corner. The fantastic art is the icing on top of the cake. Don’t let this comic miss you, it’s one of the best on the market. Read Full Review
Bliss is one of the most underrated"but consistently rewarding"indie comics available today. Read Full Review
As usual, Caitlin Yarsky's art is superb and Sean Lewis's stream-of-consciousness style of writing is both lucid and hypnagogic, yet there's an uneasy sense of urgency in the storytelling. Bliss #7, much like the issue before it, is the appropriate comedown to the title's euphoric middle peak. It's a somber penultimate issue that will have to rely on the final issue to elevate it out the wistfully sad and depressing mire it exploited. Read Full Review
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