Ethan Crane is missing. Emergency procedures have been activated. Nothing makes sense. We are all in danger.
You have to forgive me if I'm brazilian waxing too philosophical in this review, but I tend to go overboard like this when I get excited. I could also – very easily – be getting everything wrong, but with something like Supreme Blue Rose, that's also half the fun. Read Full Review
Go get this series and start on the journey that I, personally, never want to end. Read Full Review
This is going to have a place on some year end lists, for sure. Read Full Review
Tulay Lotay is consistently on form however. The art is the smash hit of this series. Her alien landscapes are superb, as are the Professor Night segments. The latter has become an almost welcome non-sequiter. Theres a lot of raw power flowing through the art and it makes up for the series weaker moments. Its still one of my favorite pulls each month, and hopefully it ties itself up by the end. Too many subplots could sink the ship, but the sailing is too fun to miss. Read Full Review
Supreme Blue Roseis a wonderfully weird sci-fi book with the hook of a mystery. It's the kind of thing I've come to expect from Warren Ellis, and even though I get a little confused at times, I'm loving every moment of it. Read Full Review
Supreme: Blue Rose continues to be a must read for this fanboy, as though there are times where it feels a little too crazy, the wacky style of this story has me firmly hooked for future issues. Highly recommended. Read Full Review
Warren Ellis delivers another tantalising chapter of this revisioning of Image Comics Supreme. Read Full Review
"Supreme Blue Rose" #3 continues the trend from issue #2. It's worth picking up for Lotay's art, but the reader doesn't get any solid answers about what's happening from Ellis. There's still plenty of time for explanations and concrete developments in the opening arc, though, and the originality of the storytelling approach may keep readers hooked until the plot gels. Read Full Review