ROGUE SUN #14 does a lot of things right. Its abrupt change in priorities for Caleb isnt one of them unfortunately. It steals some of the thunder from the basic need of Dylan getting his body back which is the chief conflict coming into the issue. In a series that sees strong showings issue after issue, this is one that isnt quite up to standard. Read Full Review

Throughout this book I really enjoyed the mix of traditional and non traditional paneling; it really helped with the pacing and flow of the story. The traditional panels (ones with gutters) break up the art nicely and force you to slow down during the more emotional conversations and scenes. Whereas the underlays of full panels with a mix of guttered panels provides a cinematic like experience. Read Full Review

Family issues again highlight this chapter as father and son temporarily overcome their differences to form an uneasy alliance. The story is fine, but readers will soon crave more than just familial conflict. While the artwork conveys the story well, the creative team made a curious choice in dividing illustration responsibilities in a way that doesn't add much to the story. Read Full Review

There's simultaneously a lot going on and nothing going on whatsoever as the story is pulled forward in three or four new directions. Alas, the tension is palpable we just don't know if the payoff is going to be worth it. Read Full Review

The issue manages some level of fun, but Dylan and Renna arent quite hitting the script or visuals in a way that feels particularly memorable. There are a lot of angles on the story that feel more or less interesting, but theyre not quite hitting the page in a way that feels dynamic enough to really make much of an impression. It would have been very cool if things had been managed in the right way. Dylan and Renna clearly know what theyre doing. Theres little doubt that the series is going to find its footing again in the near future.  Read Full Review