Low #4 is another wonderful entry by Remender and Tocchini. Remender deepens the reader's understanding of Stel and begins introducing and delving into Roln's character. Tocchini's artwork is once again fabulous with some minor hiccups with the entrance to Poluma. The book explores more of Low and hints at even more, making you to wish it was November already! Read Full Review

In the back matter "Lowdown", Remender writes that they have a 60-issue story arc planned should things continue to go well for the series. This makes me very, very happy. Read Full Review

Categorically, do not get me wrong. Low is a brilliant, beautiful, and often profound comic. But it suffers from a burden of expectation having been of such high standard thus far; let's see where issue 5 takes us. Read Full Review

Things are definitely looking up, no pun intended, for Low. Read Full Review

Each issue in this series brings a big story and outlandish characters (is that shark standing up?!). Hope is always on the horizon, but something always seems to get in the way. What happens when Stel cant keep her cool? And since when is Marik the calm one? Read Full Review

Low #4 is very much a mixed bag, having a shockingly disappointing start, but a phenomenal second half. The developments in this half leave the door open for some wonderful developments, with the final sequence having a shocking twist. Recommended. Read Full Review

Some may grumble over the issue's defining twist being introduced so early overall, yet Rick Remender deserves credit for circumventing the expectation that comes with such a move. He again leads us to some murky places, some more obvious than others, with each bit of world building serving to sink we readers further into its depths. Read Full Review

This wasn't the strongest issue of Low. The beats felt much rehearsed, and character motivations were based more on ramping up the plot's difficulty than anything born out of their personalities. It's not bad, but it could easily be better with more focus. Low needs to simplify before it becomes a big mess. Read Full Review

What Low #4 accomplishes best is promising a lot of potential stories yet to come in a manner that's not divided into your typical superhero comic four or five-part installments, and delivers a fantastic twist at the end that will have readers picking up issue #5. Read Full Review

I'm not sure if this series has legs or not. Black Science and Deadly Class do so well because they're angry, and they seem like really good ways for Remender to get his anger out into concepts that have a large enough cast or a wild enough idea to go in any number of directions to cover a lot of issues. This story is very focused on two members of one family, and their quest doesn't seem like the first of many, it seems like the last quest. But hey, Fear Agent was really about just one guy, and it went on for something like 50 issues, so what do I know. Read Full Review

Sure picked up

A little bumpy here and there, but this issue really gets the story flowing and opens up a whole new world to Low. It sets the scene and gives you a good sense of what challenges lay ahead for the crew. Plus, a nice twist gives this issue a little extra coolness.

I'm starting to think this one may not be for me. Started strong and has been bumpy these past two issues. Art is really the only thing I'm enjoying, although the depravity is starting to get to me a bit since there is little substance within the story.