Another excellent issue in a consistently good series, the excellent pairing of Watters and Wijngaard makes for some incredible storytelling. Such a unique concept which manages to keep surprising and delighting readers, it’s almost inevitable that once this series is finished it’ll find itself on many ‘best of’ comic lists. The story, the art, all of it is fantastic. Read Full Review

Wijngaard delivers some beautiful art throughout the issue. The vibe and aesthetic are eye catching and the art perfectly captures the tone of the story and the personality of its characters. Read Full Review

Ami and Buzz try to keep their heads down in Seattle while Meg grows in her powers. It's all heading for one Hell of a large stand-off one way or the other. Read Full Review

Things continue to fall apart beautifully in a series that seems to know exactly where the lines are and exactly how far it can go before it crosses any of them. The story is just familiar enough that it feels comfortable without being so familiar as to feel overly derivative. The color and chaos of the visuals are just powerful enough to feel overwhelming without desensitizing the reader to the story. Its all balanced so well. The challenge is to keep it balanced as the complexity of the story intensifies.  Read Full Review

Focusing on the music scene provides multiple opportunities that Home Sick Pilots #8 executes exceedingly well. Read Full Review

Home Sick Pilots #8 is another solid entry in the series. But, I wish it would lean a little more into the "campiness" of it all. I wish that "Power Rangers" vibe bled a little bit more through with the series. As much as I like the idea and most parts of the story it still just feels like it is missing a little something to make it great. Read Full Review