"UNITY," Part Two JOURNEY DEEPER INTO THE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY... guided by a familiar but unexpected face, our group treks into what was once the Pacific Northwest-a strange land where every living thing is networked together into a bizarre matrix built amid massive monuments to American technology. Hardwired secrets lurk deep in this dark place...
Undiscovered Country #8 is yet another transformative issue in the series. The revelations discovered will yet again lead this narrative down a completely new road. This world that both writers and artists are creating feels so full of detail and bursting with opportunities. The characters are wonderful, many of them barely unleashing their potential. The new region offers new varieties of fear and avenues of chaos. The next issue is destined to be just as great too. Read Full Review
Undiscovered Country #8 is another unpredictable ride into the unknown setting the stage for another memorable adventure. Read Full Review
Camuncoli and Marcello Grassi deliver some impressive art in this issue. There are some beautiful backgrounds throughout and the characters look great. I really enjoyed the final pages and their buildup to the reveal. Read Full Review
Makes me wonder what's in store with Possibility. Speaking of which, Snyder and Soule better make good on their Davy Crockett tease! Read Full Review
Undiscovered Country #8 is the most visually arresting issue of a series that has prided itself on visual imagination. The coloring especially continually finds creative new ways to make the world alive. Read Full Review
This issue introduces to a completely new environment and further down the rabbit hole with familiar faces and some new as the companions continue their journey to an end goal that may be the reunification of this fractured land but the how is still very much shrouded in mystery. Read Full Review
Charles Soule and Scott Snyder's narrative offers a near-perfect parallel to the current states of affairs in the United States. Read Full Review
Undiscovered Country #8 is another fantastic journey into the crazy world this creative team has created. There's a horror story awaiting as we're given the setup that we know is too good to be true. But, where it all goes is unknown. Undiscovered Country is a series where anything is possible and with that it has become a series where we're forced to expect the unexpected and just enjoy the wild ride. Read Full Review
The gang travel through Unity, a new, high-tech drenched area of this new America, that sees some familiar faces returning and a good deal of exposition in favour of action. A modern day ‘Wizard of Oz' for contemporary comic book readers looking for something different from their usual pull list. Read Full Review
Through the events of Undiscovered Country #8, we have entered into the zone of progression. It looks like a dream come true, but it does make you question where things are going to go wrong here. This doesn't seem like the kind of story that will let them pass through without jumping some hurdles. Particularly since these guys did not proceed into the spiral alone… Read Full Review
There is a lot of promise in Undiscovered Country, and I'm thirsty for more. Whether or not it builds or requires a few more issues to allow the series to breathe remains to be seen, but I'm hopeful the endgame will deliver. This issue shows plenty of promise and creative sci-fi verve worth reading. Read Full Review
Undiscovered Country #8 pushes the plot forward in an interesting direction and freshens up the series as a whole. Unfortunately there's also a lot of vagueness and cryptic storytelling that's becoming frustrating to read. Read Full Review
Readers, like our research team, have been presented a promising adventure, with the book's final page hinting that there's much more excitement for everyone in store. Read Full Review
This one really hooked me! Can’t wait for more!
I think this series is pretty cool. I think that its absurd and way over the top but the world building and character work is why this series is good. I think the concepts are so wild its normally something I wouldnt like but it just works.