In his quest for revenge, Abram Pollux heads deep below the surface where he discovers that humans are not the dominant life form on Ouro.
I don't know if this is Image's best title, but it's definitely one of their best. We're just three issues in and I'm already clamoring for more. What's impressive as hell is the fact that again, nothing really happens in this issue compared to the last. Sure there's some story elements introduced and a bit of a cliffhanger, but compared to issue two" it's simple. Yet it's also my favorite issue in the series now. Read Full Review
Strong from start to finish, this series is doing everything right and the readers benefit. Read Full Review
Complex story, wonderful art Read Full Review
Drifter #3 is another chapter in a brilliant set of issues that's pacing itself quite nicely, and it seems like Brandon and Klein have really planned this one out. The mystery is alive, and there's plenty of gravity here to pull you in with a world that's revealing more of itself each page. I'll say it again, Drifter is one inspired piece of work, and I hope that it continues telling a strong story with beautiful artwork month after month because a letdown from such heights would be too much to bear. Read Full Review
While there isn't much going on in this issue that moves the plot along, it fleshes out the world a little more. It's not slow though, things are happening, and the reader is constantly being given new information. The art is fantastic, the writing is solid, and the book answers one question and asks three more leaving you wanting just a little bit more. Read Full Review
For a book about a time-displaced space drifter that fights giant monsters, Drifter sure is a grim read. Honestly, it's tough to think of another comic Image is putting out these days that puts so much effort into reminding the reader that it's A Very Important And Serious Comic Book. Read Full Review
The art is fantastic as always, with the colors really going a long way to set the appropriate moods. I also like how this issue is a bit more focused and instead of trying to hold our attention with tons of action, it focuses on what would normally be a much more mundane topic of trying to make a living / a hard day's work, but in this new world that is unfolding, this work day is very interesting and cleverly developed.