Victoria and Hailey find themselves hunted, their only salvation the trappings of a bunker. Lucas's true colors begin to show as he takes deadly measures to maintain control of the survivors.
This read continues to be an interesting and unique read on the comic market. It will be great to see just how Victoria manages to escape from her current situation. She is strong mentally and focused! She is the only formidable foe for Lucas right now, so she will definitely be coming out of that bunker kicking and screaming, promising that future issues will be great! Read Full Review
After reading this series, readers should have no questions as to why Marvel has been trying to recruit writer Ed Brisson. The real question is why nobody is chasing after Christmas and color artist Chankhamma as well. Read Full Review
A really good issue and a series not to be missed if you enjoy apocalypse fiction. Read Full Review
The art was phenomenal again (I mean, how can you not love that cover?). Johnnie Christmas is able to capture each essential moment and is able to convey other ideas at the same time (such as Lucas being distracted by that girl and boy while partaking in the heated argument with Joey) with ease. The expressions are especially memorable art-wise. It's fascinating following the different characters and seeing how they react to different situations in their newly-found situation with Lucas as the leader. I'm looking forward to seeing how far Lucas is willing to go to keep these kids under his rule and what happens along the way. Read Full Review
With a startling cliff-hanger, Sheltered #4 gets readers anxious for the next issue. As the “Sheltered” series steers into “Lord of the Flies” territory, we've just witnessed how Lucas has fallen into the dark side of human nature. Read Full Review
Bearing the end of the issue in mind, this is definitely not the comic to read if you want to feel good about the world, or human beings in general. But as terrifying as things are getting here, I think the really interesting part of the story will be seeing how Victoria gets out of this situation, potentially building up a new community. Still, “Sheltered” has been and continues to be a reliable source of psychological horror, and it's giving its readers more to think about than ever. Read Full Review
The apocalypse has been postponed, but that doesnt mean things slow down for the children at Safe Haven. The end of this book and the bonus pages make for quite the exciting experience. Read Full Review
However, despite this unevenness, "Sheltered" #4 is worth reading just for its suspenseful use of sociology, showing how tyranny is threatened by communication, both with the outside world and within the community. Read Full Review
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