This book is beautiful, obtuse and there is honestly nothing else like it out there on the stands right now. It won't be everyone's cup of tea, but it is a fascinating story wonderfully told. Read Full Review

As I mentioned earlier, Supreme Blue Rose isn't going to be for everybody, but if you dig stories about the transcendental nature of comic book characters caught adrift in their own chaotic continuity, you might want to check this one out. Read Full Review

All in all, it is Lotay who takes the forefront in this issue as it leans more heavily on the series artistic side than the other installments. The most Ellis does is again set-up the important role Probe/Lady Surpreme has yet to establish in the narrative. Its not an altogether bad issue, but aside from some breaths of genius, its just there. Supreme: Blue Rose is still, however, one of the best minis this year. Read Full Review

Supreme: Blue Rose continues to be an enticing story, with the developments being very intriguing to say the least. The creative flair of both Ellis and Lotay also makes this a series worth returning to, as though Ellis' other series, Trees, isn't amazing, this most certainly is. Highly recommended. Read Full Review

Supreme: Blue Rose #4 is a good book that could be better. It remains to be seen if it will get better, but for now it's something to keep an eye on. Read Full Review

At this point in the series, I have to admit that the savvy reader, especially one with a tight budget, might be better advised to read "Supreme Blue Rose" in trade. It's clear that Ellis and Lotay are doing something special here -- and the book may well turn out to be utterly magnificent -- but right now, the intractable story makes it hard to justify reading monthly. Read Full Review