1989: a popular year with Taylor Swift fans. In THE POWER FANTASY, we have a different Queen, and she nearly killed us all. We finally reveal the horror of the Second Summer of Love.
And once again...this is a HUGE amount of fun to follow GIllan and Wijngaard hav already made it to the seventh issue of a series that continues to feel fresh and new...like its only just now gettin off the ground well over half a year into its run. And as it is the case that every issue of the series thus far has been as good as its been...thats actually a really, really good thing. Gillen has clearly done a tremendous amount of rendering the full reality of this series behind the scenes. Thankfully...hes giving the plots, premises and themes plenty of room to reveal themselves in time. Read Full Review
The Power Fantasy #7 blends music history, moral philosophy, and mind-bending psychedelia, with intoxicating results. Read Full Review
Kieron Gillen creates yet another compelling and exciting installment of The Power Fantasy, and has me anxiously waiting for the next issue! Read Full Review
Wijngaard delivers stunning imagery throughout the issue. I love the visual style of this story and how the art elicits and enhances the emotions of every moment of the story. Read Full Review
While The Power Fantasy #7 continues to build an engaging and mysterious world, it also demands patience from its readers. The issue explores a fascinating concept of a love-fueled utopia clashing with pragmatic supers, but its tendency to dance around clarity may frustrate some. Still, Gillen and Wijngaard's collaboration delivers stunning visuals and compelling ideas, making this a solid, if sometimes elusive, chapter in the series. Read Full Review
The Power Fantasy #7 is rooted in the past of the comic's world, and hopefully these past events will lead to future developments in the arc. Read Full Review