Mike Blackburn and Grace Moody are trying to get out of the middle of a secret colony on an unknown exoplanet while trying not to make any noise. It's not working out like that. And the Outerfamilies of Second Stage are waiting for them. Utopia is kind of murdery.
If you're looking for a spy thriller that grabs your attention an doesn't let go, pick up Cemetary Beach. Read Full Review
The exciting adventure of advance scout Mike Blackburn continues the breakneck chase and reveals as more about this "giant orbiting toilet" of a planet. Read Full Review
Since Cemetery Beach is only going to have seven issues, there is a lot of pressure for each issue to contain as much information as possible without overloading readers. The creative team behind this story is proving to be capable of this by revealing details in a way that feels natural and not forced, and keeping enough information hidden so that readers want to come back for the next issue to find out more. Read Full Review
Cemetery Beach continues from its promising start but needs to start delivering. Read Full Review
In Cemetery Beach #2, Ellis and Howard continue the high-minded adventure started in the debut issue, pulling the curtain back a bit on the political dynamics at work on this forgotten colony established a century ago on some far-flung planet. This continues to be Ellis at his most accessible, expertly crafted in a way that doesnt sacrifice complexity. Read Full Review
A bleak sci-fi tale that takes familiar themes and brings them together to create something truly original. All signs point to an excellent game changer on the horizon. Read Full Review
There is a great deal of craft on display here, but it still feels decidedly part of the wrong format. Read Full Review
The issue is ok. But I'm not really digging the artwork. It's too cartoonish and overly exaggerated. Stick limbs and stale facial expressions, I can go on. It honestly ruins it for me, though.
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