It is Remender after all haha. Author of such depressing titles as LOW :P
Now suffering from the aftermath of the sentient swamp, The Mosak follow Adam to Jevalia's childhood home to discover a trampled paradise, the bled souls of its heroes, and a fetid industry thirsting for more.
SEVEN TO ETERNITY is proud to welcome superstar JAMES HARREN as a special guest artist to unveil the heights of heroism in a world awash with corruption.
This issue is a good entry into the series and pushes the main story along, but the change in art style really just does not fit the main story. Personally, I think the team would have been better off just telling a flashback story of Jevalia's time before the "the god of whispers" came to her home. Harren's art style fits much better for that type of story and it would not be such jolt to the reader if it was not set in the main story line where we are so used to Jerome Opena's art style. It is not a bad issue, but when a series has been so good it is a noticeable drop-off. Read Full Review
Harren brings his uncontrollable style to Remender's grand fantasy tale, delivering a chapter that's exciting and deliciously grimy. Read Full Review
I understand that people enjoyed this issue less than usual because of the change in art and the shift in story, but I still think it serves a good purpose. It seeks to explain motivations and history behind certain characters, while taking a step outside the normal story.
This was a slightly different issue compared to the previous one, but a good one nonetheless. Harren's art worked here well, but the difference from Opena's was clearly visible. I love how Remender is fleshing out the world here. It feels like there's so much about this world, that one book might not be enough.
This was an interesting outing. I was a bit jarred by James Harren's art at first, but ended up enjoying it. Good suspenseful read.
Does everything have to be a losing proposition?
8/10.