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As of this comment it still solicited for 5 issues. Solid book.
"LOST IN THE WILDS OF HEAVEN," Part Two (of Five): Space trucker Gil's problems have gone from bad to worse after a giant leviathan destroyed his ship and probably killed his young son, Kadyn. He's quickly losing oxygen and-after being attacked by weird aliens-thinks he might also be losing his mind. Meanwhile, Kadyn is very much alive and having a great time with his new best buds!
A strong visual adventure of imagination wrapped in an endearing bond between father and son. Read Full Review
Stephen Green's art is beautiful and powerful. I love all of the space scenes for their impressive details as well as the beauty of the characters and creatures Green brings to life. Read Full Review
Kadyn might be a chosen one, but his father will never give up trying to find him. Read Full Review
This series has been fascinating so far, and I honestly can't wait to see what the next major revelation will be. We know that this father and son duo still have a long way left in their journeys. And that leaves us to wonder what else they'll come across. Read Full Review
By no means does all of this mean that this issue is all style over substance. Readers are treated to a great deal of backstory that sheds some light on the relationship between both Gil and his son Kadyn. Even though Gil is going through the most terrifying moment in his life, coupled with the fact that his son is missing in space, you can see a father who is trying his best to fight through the danger and fear to find him. It's good stuff and seems like just the beginning. Read Full Review
"Sea of Stars" #2 is another imaginative and compelling installment to the series. The ending cliffhanger shows the potential for a shift in the storyline, and I am eager to find out where it may lead Gil and Kadyn and their chances of reuniting. Read Full Review
Sea of Stars#2 shows us a different side of the events of the last issue with another protagonist, as well as showing more context to the conflict alongside amazing art. Definitely check this series out. Read Full Review
Sea of Stars #2 is another pretty fun issue. Stephen Green's art is spectacular. Aaron and Hallum's character work is expectedly effective. While I would like to see more plot progression next time, it didn't bother me during the read. There's just too much to enjoy. Read Full Review
Sea of Stars is firmly established by the end of the second issue. Gils rough and tumble adventure will be paired against the fantastic, foreboding mystery of Kadyns end of the story. Its a nice contrast that allows the creative team to explore the galaxy from a couple of different sides. Theres nothing terribly new here, but Aaron, Hallum, and Green make the adventure fun enough to overcome the sometimes cheesy nature of pulpy space adventure. Read Full Review
There is a dramatic shift in tone and style found in Sea of Stars #2, one that pines for the softer touch found in a debut that promised far better storytelling that what can be found on these pages. Read Full Review
Truly enjoyable! I did not expect it to be funny of all things. On other occasions it's heartbreaking and bittersweet, seeing how far the father of the boy is willing to go in order to find him, and it's a given as you can practically see it on the cover of this issue. Having a look at his past is all the more profound. The whole idea behind the life support system, space suite technology, robots and vehicles and biological creatures were brilliantly designed. It seems as if the boy can do a lot as the book introduces a mysterious alien who watches over him while he cruises through space along with his new-found buddies - sentient beings that looks like a whale and a monkey.
I like it! I like it! More please.
A really good issue.
of Five?? Hope that doesn't mean this is a limited series. I would love to see Kadyn grow up or some kind of continuation of this story.
Wait, Gil is closer to a couple of astronomical phenomena that are normally light years apart than he is to his son, whom he was on the same ship with moments ago? The story is otherwise alright but, honestly, I expected more from this writing team.
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