Seven to Eternity #5

Writer: Rick Remender Artist: Jerome Opena Publisher: Image Comics Release Date: April 12, 2017 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 6 User Reviews: 21
8.2Critic Rating
8.5User Rating

NEW STORY ARC!
Adam Osidis and the Mosak come to a crossroads. The choices they make here will echo throughout the lands of Zhal for all eternity.

  • 10
    AIPT - Ken Petti Apr 12, 2017

    It says something about the skill of the creators when the most intriguing part about a story isn't a fight scene, but the characters Read Full Review

  • 9.3
    Word Of The Nerd - Brent Jackson Apr 14, 2017

    Seven to Eternity is what you get when some of the best current comic book creators collaborate together. The story is magnificently woven together and each issue brings new wonders and intrigue. It is compelling and keeps the reader involved, while still having characters that are very well crafted and feel real to the reader while being set in this futuristic fantasy world. The art duo of Opea and Hollingsworth is a dream come true, they collaborate so well with each other and each issue s a treat for the eyes of the reader. If you are not reading Seven to Eternity you definitely should be, buy the first trade and this issue and enjoy one of the best comics out right now. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Multiversity Comics - Michael Mazzacane Apr 17, 2017

    "Seven to Eternity" continues its journey with an engrossing first issue to their next arc. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Pop Culture Uncovered - soshillinois Apr 13, 2017

    The best part of this book for my money always comes through in the art. A good story can be meaningless when mangled by a bad artist, but Opena makes a world thats unlike anything else in comics right now. None of the main characters resemble each other. And the distaff designs – even among the Mosak alone – are quite alarmingly diverse, as well as the somewhat apocalyptic tone of the land of Zhal itself. As always, Matt Hollingsworth brings excellent colors to the fore and draws out what is possibly some of Openas best art, since Dean White colored him way back in the beginning of Hickmans Avengers run. That being said: this book is pretty early in its run. However, with art this gorgeous, and a story this compelling, its best to get in early. Youd be doing yourself a disservice otherwise. Read Full Review

  • 7.7
    IGN - Jeff Lake Apr 13, 2017

    This is a tale of two halves. Rick Remender spends the early pages dealing with the aftermath of the book's first arc, and in typical Remender fashion they're heavy in both dialogue and tone. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    Comic Bastards - Dustin Cabeal Apr 12, 2017

    I'm sure for some this story is amazing, and I'm not taking anything away from anyone's individual experience, but given the caliber of talent on this title, the story should be epic. The art should be the biggest buzz of the industry, and yet it's not. Because at its core, it's just The Lord of the Rings: Starring The X-Men. At the very least, I didn't hate it while reading it, but I wasn't entertained either. Read Full Review

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