Fire sweeps through the west side of Los Angeles killing thousands, but the real disaster is about to begin! Dr. Dan Miller tries to stuff Pandora back in the box, but once genetically engineered plants are released in the wild, it has permanent, long-lasting effects with LA paying the price!
In Wildfire Hawkins and Seji are crafting an anxious story so grounded in reality and full of real world detail that I could actually picture these events happening. The fact that I don't need to try too hard to imagine this catastrophe makes this book chilling. I wasn't completely sold on this series with issue #1, but I am glad I stuck with it. Wildfire will definitely make my pull list. Read Full Review
Yes, you will have to read every issue in this series in order to appreciate the full weight of the events taking place. Yes, its still early in the series. Yes, you can go out and get Wildfire #2 right now and you really, really should. Read Full Review
Wildfire is spreading like well wildfire. This unique tale of GMO's gone wrong has really proved intriguing over these first two issue with Hawkins and Sejic producing a captivating tale. Highly recommended. Read Full Review
The bottom line with Wildfire is that regardless of whatever message it might be trying to peddle about the authorities (instead of ya know- GMOs, but I guess that's only the central premise of Wildfire why would that be important) the staggering incompetence and negligence on display strangles even the slightest hint of character agency in its crib. The interesting characters are thrown aside for an ill advised and bland protagonist, there are too many meaningless side plots to mention, the sexism hasn't gone anywhere, and the whole thing has poor pacing and really boring un-dynamic artwork for a disaster story; not recommended. Read Full Review
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