"LOST CHILDREN," Part Five
The tragic finale of Lost Children culminates with final retribution against one of Green Wake's occupants. Morley unlocks an integral clue to his first steps in uncovering Green Wake's earliest secrets.
I wanted more, but I am happy with how they wrapped up Green Wake. There were no loose ends -- it was a good ending that didn't come across as rushed in any way. If you're looking for other books from these two then you'll be delighted in just a moment. Below is a list of books by each individual both out and coming out. Buy Green Wake #10, or if you haven't read any of the series yet, go buy issue #1 and get started, you won't regret it. Read Full Review
This week's offering from Wiebe and Rossmo signals the end of their series, Green Wake, and fans of the title will find that this book provides a satisfying conclusion. In fact, readers in the northern latitudes are likely to find, as I did, that Green Wake #10 is pretty much the perfect book to read in the eerie stillness of a cold, winter day. As the series finale, though, this issue isn't for newcomers. In fact, for those of you who haven't read the series yet, I'd recommend skipping this issue entirely – on one condition: that you buy the series in trade and learn, firsthand, why everyone is so excited about the talents of Rossmo and Wiebe. If you've ever experienced life-altering loss, you need to read Green Wake. Read Full Review
So often in comics endings don't deliver as they should, particularly true when a series is cut short, but Wiebe and Rossmo easily avoid that trap and end this series the way it deserves with an emotional punch and just enough mystery resolved to satisfy readers. Read Full Review
"Green Wake" was a twisted tale of metaphors with a Lynch-esque vibe that did the entire Shadowline imprint at Image proud. While the series doesn't get its perfect ending, it helps to remember that in life, there are often times no perfect endings to anything. In Green Wake, that inevitably makes perfect sense. Read Full Review