It's another deep dive into the Secret Archives as guest artist TYLER BOSS (4 Kids Walk Into a Bank) joins JAMES TYNION IV (Batman) and THE DEPARTMENT OF TRUTH to investigate sightings of flying saucers...and the strange men in black suits trying to cover up their existence. Hold onto your cows-the truth is out there!
The Department of Truth is not quite like anything I've ever read before. While there have been stories build around conspiracy theories being true Tynion flips the script by giving us a world where truth is not an absolute. It's utter insanity, and I'm loving every bit of it. Read Full Review
It is consistently entertaining and constantly surprising and I am enjoying it very much. Read Full Review
Doc Hynes just wanted to find out about UFOs, but soon finds himself wrapped up in something greater and more mysterious. Once you're in, tin foil hat and all, you're in for life. Read Full Review
The Department of Truth #7 manages to dive into a well-worn topic and still feel like a fresh take on the concepts it presents. This series continues to surprise with how adeptly it manages to reforge its visuals, as well as storytelling to fit whatever the new months concept is. Read Full Review
The Department of Truth brings up some rather large conspiracies in issue #7 that even casual sci-fi and fantasy fans should enjoy. The fact is, this series continues to weave conspiracies into a larger narrative, further impressing with a grander scheme by some of the best creators today. Read Full Review
Boss has an interesting art style and the minimalism of it works for this story and its themes. It does a great job of making the characters the focus and playing into the tone of the story. Read Full Review
The Department of Truth #7 offers up another intriguing peek into the history of the agency with an issue focussed on tinfoil hat wearing agent Doc Hynes. From James Tynion IV and guest artists Tyler Boss. Read Full Review
I admit that I've been critical of the Department of Truth and its rather piecemeal approach to the discourse around conspiracy theories. So, I'll just straight up say that I thought that this issue was the strongest one of the series. Read Full Review
Tynions better work in the series thus far has been exploring the weird edges delineating conspiratorial shadows, belief, and the drama of human emotion. Very little of what hits the page in Department of Truth feels fresh or original enough to explore an already thoroughly-explored topic with much of any interest. The fusion between the world of UFO lore and the world of the series was going to be kind of a challenge to try to fuse together in a compelling way. Tynion hadnt found a connection between lore and fiction that works. Read Full Review
The Department of Truth hit with a compelling hook that only got twisted deeper as the first few issues continued. It's why it was an easy choice for my #1 horror comic of 2020. After a few explanation-heavy issues now, it's lost most of its momentum. It's like playing a video game for seven hours and never getting out of the tutorial stage. We understand the premise now, so we don't need further examples. Let's get this going. Read Full Review
This "deviation" story was incredible, the most frightning so far (reading it alone at night helped), I really enjoyed it. The noir style art from Tyler Boss was very cool, since it was very fitting for the time and tone of this particular story. Excellent work from Tynion once again. But poor Doc, harsh origin story.
Amazing issue! Big fan of UFO conspiracy movies like The X-Files or Phoenix Forgotten and this issue hits that perfect creepy atmosphere full of paranoia.
I don’t know if this one just hit me in a good mood or what but man the vibes on this one, I liked it a lot.
This was good.
There were parts in really liked more than others but its was a good tale of how some things started and its was interesting but just want to get back to the main story.
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