Cole Turner's loyalties to the Department of Truth have been tested time and again. Now that a mysterious murder threatens to turn a Cold War into an all-out conflict, those loyalties may finally reach their breaking point...
Simmonds art is visually provocative and engages me on a visceral level. There are so many great panels and pages to connect with. Read Full Review
There is SO MUCH to explore with respect to paranoid conspiracy theory. The rate at which Simmonds is introducing elements almost seems as random as the order in which they appear on the page. Theres a wild sense of disorder about it all, but long-running narratives that explore this sort of thing DO run the risk of becoming a big, hopeless mess as the episodes continue. Tynion DOES seem to have a very distinct idea for the flow of action and exposition, but a big part of the appeal of the series lies in the sense of madness and chaos that rest at its heart. As of the 21st issue, everything seems to be well-balanced. Its a tricky balance, and Tynion is managing it quite well. Read Full Review
The intrigue in this comic is definitely picking up and I'm interested in how the current arc will resolve, especially as this is one of the first arcs where characters do more than explain hidden histories to each other. Read Full Review
It still retreads a lot of the same old, but also put things in a way where it feels like we are on the brink of getting to the ultimate point.
I was about to do a false flag, but luckily, finally, the plot is beginning to emerge from the oceans of altering exposition. I really hope I haven't wasted my time here.
Starting to pick up again...