Zhia Malen is not the only newcomer on our planet. Now, Earth will meet the rest of her squad, as their six-fingered hands hover over humanity's throat. The retaliation against Earth has already begun... we just don't know it yet.
Brandon Thomas is gaining speed with Horizon, creating a fascinating dystopian landscape that, while familiar within literature in recent years, is told from the perspective of the alien as victim, which makes it wholly unique. I am in love with Juan Gedeon's art style. His lines, tones, and shadows have such a sharp edge to them, I swear they could cut you by looking at them. It is a raw style that conveys the apocalyptic landscape perfectly and coupled with Frank Martin's colors, the book is a nightmare of conflict that you can't look away from. Read Full Review
Horizon #2 I would say served it's purpose of pulling you into the story and making you care about these characters. Hopefully a little more as things progress when there seems to be much more to learn about them than what we are seeing on the surface. Read Full Review
'Horizon' is slowly opening up the story with some provocative twists making us the bad guys and the aliens the freedom fighters. Considering the awful things we do to each other it's not far-fetched we'd invade another planet if we could. Thomas and Gedeon are still finding their footing but so far it's coming together, building momentum and looking great while doing it. 'Horizon' is still one comic to watch. Read Full Review
Look – Horizon isn't revolutionizing comics, by any means. But then, it doesn't really need to. The creative team is telling a cool story with characters that they've made me care about, and that's more than enough to convince me to stick around for a little while. Plus, the issue looks absolutely incredible. Read Full Review
One of those deliberately confusing issues where nothing makes sense. It feels like I missed an issue, but this is only the second one.
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