OBLIVION SONG #5 doesn't do much to move the story forward, but it certainly works to further develop every one of the characters. It's definitely worth checking out. Read Full Review

The pace continues to be slow, but now we know what happened to Nathan's brother, and we know that the survivors are not completely helpless on Oblivion. Back on Earth, Nathan's team continues to struggle to keep it together with an encroaching military intervention threatening their work. Kirkman and De Felici continue to build their world and hopefully the plot moves forward considerably in the next issue. Read Full Review

Robert Kirkman is doing what he does best and telling us a good story. Issue #5 is peeling back more of the story and finally giving us the "reunion" it has been leading up to. Read Full Review

When dealing with established writers, it can be easy to compare their latest work with their most notable work. This can be a huge obstacle as with that success comes expectations that every issue of the new book delivers what hardcore fans loved about the previous ones. Robert Kirkman has proved time and again that he knows how to maintain the intrigue of fans and turn his books into ongoing gold. Oblivion Song isn't The Walking Dead. It isn't Invincible. It isn't Outcast. It doesn't need to be. I'm looking forward to seeing how this first story arc wraps up and how the team transforms this comic into a reputable behemoth if its own. Read Full Review

Robert Kirkman and Lorenzo De Felici's Oblivion Song continues to be an equally fun and intense science fiction tale. Read Full Review

Big moments fall flat in an issue that ought to change everything, but feels as though it is simply moving forward. Read Full Review