In Wayward, in this issue like in any other, you will find pretty much anything you are looking for in a comic book. Buy it, read it. Read Full Review

Wayward #14 is another crisp and high quality entry that absolutely deserves to stay on your pull-list. And if this is your first time exploring the world the title offers, get ready to go out and grab some back issues because the journey up to this point has been totally worth it. Read Full Review

Wayward #14 changes the direction and stakes of the fight in a big way. Just when we thought things were heading down a certain path, all it took was the right motivation to make us think again. This keeps the story fresh, and the characters from becoming stagnant. Read Full Review

Wayward continues to be an enjoyable series that does a lot of stuff I like and covers a great number of story points I like, particularly from an anime/manga point of view. But I've also laid out my frustrations above. Luckily, Steve Cummings artwork really does make this all come to life in a fantastic way and I can't help but to be drawn in by it all, in essence sanding down those rough edges with its character designs and some really great layouts. The two-page fight spread here alone is fantastic. This issue also has a great text piece at the end from Zack Davisson that is so on the nose about the police in Japan that it's frightening that someone would put it down in print with their name attached to it. Be careful, Zack! Read Full Review

While the brisk pace of this series was one of the more successful things about the previous arc, the older characters are starting to be alienated, and it's something that needs to be balanced soon. Read Full Review