Sheep. Beer. Mountain. TROUBLE.
Please come back sooner next time, Autumnlands. There aren't nearly enough books doing fantasy very well, and we need you. Read Full Review
A seeming diversion sets up something bigger that you would be foolish to miss out on. Read Full Review
The Autumnlands #9 might be the first skippable issue of the series. It's good but aside from continued foreshadowing, there's little action and spectacle this time around. After the right-out-of-nowhere weirdness of last issue, this one takes a break and lets its characters breathe. Whether that's to the benefit of an already very decompressed and slow-paced story will be determined later, but it's a harmless endeavor with some fun exploration of the series' world and its central characters. It's a sign that a series can remain this consistently good even when very little is happening. Read Full Review
With detailed art, surprising character growth, and a set up for bigger revelations, The Autumnlands #9 is a satisfying entry in the smash hit fantasy series. If youre a dedicated fan, there is no reason you shouldnt pick up this issue. Read Full Review
So while our main plot hasn't moved much, one of our main characters is seeing some development. Plus, there's a whole village of adorable, talking sheep who like beer. That's worth some time, I should think! Oh, and the artwork is really good. Cant forget to mention that. Read Full Review
It's a gorgeous read, and one that feels completely assured from the first page to the last. Read Full Review
First off Dewey art is fabulous! He has a way of making all the animals look so real. I am new to Busiek writing but so far I have thoroughly enjoyed his writing. Only complaint I ever have of Autumnlands is the page count. Read Full Review