Primordial #3 follows in the footsteps of the last issue. This comic is an amazing work of art and represents a creative at the top of their game, gelling together perfectly. Everyone needs to experience this comic. Read Full Review

Yet what is most impressive about Primordial is that the human characters are, at most, peers to the animals in space. And the way these animals deliver their story, one driven by both history and science-fiction, is nothing short of astonishing. Read Full Review

There are still so many questions that the creative has yet to answer, and the progression through the two narratives remains awe-inspiring to behold. This is a book you're going to want to get and stay current on, because you're gonna wanna have folks to talk about all of the mind-bending things going on. Primordial already made a very strong case for one of the best mini-series of the year, and Primordial #3 continues to augment it. Read Full Review

Cold War drama meets sci-fi surrealism in another mind-bending issue of Primordial by Jeff Lemire and Andrea Sorrentino. Two separate plots, with two separate art styles. Read Full Review

Another really good chapter into the story. Things are getting intense back home on Earth and the emotional weight of the animals accepting that wherever they are is their new home is absolutely superb.

I still think it's lacking some actual plot but, this issue does more than the last in terms of progressing where we are going. It's very captivating book.

I could look at this Sorrentino art all day. His paneling is so innovative and he really shines on some of the splash pages here. Everything invoking Laika and Able was great and left me wanting more of the book dedicated to that part of the story.

this is all so ridiculous and i can't stop reading it