The lore of this series is what first interested me and what is keeping me sucked in as the series goes on. In real life legends, Atlantis was depicted as a utopia, a place where everyone and everything was at peace and in sync both before and after it sank. Orlando and Trakhanov take that story, tear it apart, and reform it into a story about a corrupt civilization and an outlawed man who only wants to promote freedom for himself and those who wish for it. I must say I am hooked on this series and expect more and more from its creators as time goes on and so far I have every confidence in them that they will deliver. Read Full Review

Overtow continues to be a captivating and thrilling read with it's exciting and intriguing developments making it a must have for anyone who are fans of tales from the deep city of Atlantis. Highly recommended. Read Full Review

A plot to kill Redum is a foot! And with only three issues left I have more questions than ever. We are half way into the series and the pile gets larger and larger, I’m loving it. Thomas Mauer’s lettering is amazing, the hints of the Atlantean language here and there are a very nice touch. I can stare at these beautiful pages forever. Read Full Review

There is a panel near the end of The Amphibians introduction that labels him as The God of Death. Its a roundabout way of telling us weve entered a whole new world here. The surface is relatively under control, but the new ally might be too volatile to control.Orlando and Trakhanov deal with many complicated themes in Undertow. They spend this month slowly developing them through their characters and the book becomes all the better for it. This is another stellar chapter of the best new series of the year. Read Full Review

I've been pleasantly surprised with this series from the beginning and I for one will be sticking it out until the end. Hopefully the team has a decent ending to the arc already plotted, but from what I've seen I'm not too worried that they won't work something out. If you blew this series off thinking it was just another underwater society doing underwater stuff, well you were wrong. You were very wrong. Read Full Review

It's criminal that more people aren't talking about Undertow. But make no mistake: Undertow deserves your attention. It reads like Game of Thrones set in Atlantis, full of political intrigue, great character work, and violence. Read Full Review

As the plot thickens, so too does the art. As we dive deeper (no pun intended) into the ramifications and the rewards of Redum Anshargal's rebellious expedition, it would be nice if the art could be a little clearer. I can still appreciate the detail, the lettering and the gorgeous color palettes, but as the pace of the story picks up, the art needs that extra level of clarity that at the moment it's missing. Otherwise a great issue. Read Full Review