Upon delving into his gallery of dreams and discovering new perspectives on his power, Danny decides to test the scope of his abilities...with little success. Twenty-nine pages of story and art for the regular price of just $3.99!
Both the story and the artwork continue to embody the essence of the phrase "Something Epic. Kudranski captivates and intrigues with every panel. The narrative steadily progresses, albeit with a sense of mystery. There's an irresistible quality to this story that leaves me wanting more, but alas, I must await the continuation of Danny's story. Read Full Review
Kudranski delivers some beautifully detailed and emotionally evocative art on every page of this issue. The visuals add another emotional layer to the story that serves it brilliantly. Read Full Review
Kudranski is clearly moving towards...something. Theres a clear gravity thats pulling Danny towards the darkness, which may yet come to dominate a hopefully heroic coming-of-age tale. Though it seems to be trying a little too hard to search for deeper meaning, its unquestionably interesting from cover to cover as the series reaches the close of its third issue. Its like Dannys mother says: Danny IS someone very special. It will remain to be seen whether or not his story can truly live up to his potential. There are quite a few directions that Kudranski could take in future issues. Given the cliched nature of stories about creativity, very few of the potential paths ahead seem potentially satisfying. Read Full Review
When fantasy and reality collide, there's true magic to be found. Read Full Review
The third issue of "Something Epic sets the stage for Danny's story to unfold. However, the narrative continues to suffer because of the writing's overindulgent monologues. Read Full Review
There are technical skills on display herethe framing of the dream conversation nicely mirrors the real-life conversation, and the red glow of sunset speaks to the ending of the mother's lifebut that's not much to recommend. Read Full Review