With the lives of their loved ones on the line, can the last of the Mosak decline the Mud King's offer to save them?
Remender is doing a fantastic job with this book. He is building a world with wide and varied factions, and is doing so with verve, vigour and gravitas. For all of his world building however, he is also telling a tight and taught personal tale of what will one good man do when presented with his heart's desire. Read Full Review
If you are not readingSeven To Eternity you need to fix that right away! It is a comic you are not going to want to miss. The creative team has put together a great story that keeps developing and is becoming so engrossing that I can't wait until the next issue comes out! This issue for me is the best so far, while the others have been extremely good, this is just about perfect. The story sticks with you and makes you think if Seven to Eternity was a Netflix series I would be binge watching from one episode to the next! I am glad it's not though because it gives the reader time to absorb the story completely and really think about what is going on. If this series keeps up how it is going now it will be a book that is talked about and revered for years to come! Read Full Review
This book does an excellent job of giving us a fantasy story in a real original way. We don't get the same old elves, dragons, dwarves, or the other clich things, but we still get an adventure, rich characters, and a world of wonder we've yet to discover. At the end of the book we find out that we won't see what happens in the next chapter until April 2017, and that makes me sad. We are left witha big cliffhanger that makes me want more, but it's a good thing to leave them wanting more, and these creators have certainly done their job here. Read Full Review
Seven to Eternity is a bit of a weird one. And not in the sense that subject matter is particularly odd–its just difficult for me to decide where I stand on it. For the time being, Im putting myself in the camp of enjoying it. At worst, I think this book is pretty good. But its a bit of a bummer, because four issues in, its consistently felt like its on the verge of of being great. It just hasnt quite gotten there for me. Read Full Review
"Then the whispers began to spread, the lies, the hate. Regular men, who'd become suddenly wealthy, began holding public assemblies, selling themselves as the common voice. They gave validation to the people's darkest subconscious fears and secret prejudices by blaming all misfortunes on minorities." I've never had a wild fantasy feel more familiar.
Another Banger!!!
Same amazing quality as usual, but I fear that this may be taking a very dark turn, very quickly. The story seems to be going from action-adventure to a more horror theme, which I won't mind too much if it is continued to be written the same way. Here's to a continued trill ride with this comic.
This issue is interesting as we see the Mud King, stripped of his power, still able to drive a wedge between his captors and cast Adam Osiris' loyalty in doubt. The art is fantastic as usual. I'm interested to see where this goes next, and the question that arises at the book's end suggests that the Mud King has much unexpected up his sleeve.
We get 'treated' to some PC bleating this issue, but happily the character doing the bleating is swiftly killed off. Otherwise this was a good and interesting issue.