Four hundred years separate the Old Testament from the New Testament, and during that time, neither man nor angel could hear God's divine message. In his absence, an age of chaos began. With humanity at the wayside, a power struggle erupts among the Archangels over who will control Father's throne.
When I finished Knights of the Golden Sun, I immediately read it again so I could take more time with each panel. It is a stunning comic that will keep you on the edge of your seat trying to figure out how things will turn out. I cannot wait to read the next issue. Read Full Review
Knights of the Golden Sun captures the bombastically over-the-top elements of anime, the universally pondered concept of good versus evil and the gorgeous visuals of a Raphael painting. London and Villarreal have tapped into the esoteric world of the Archangels to tell a story as old as humanity, written where God touches mankind with his infinite mercy. Read Full Review
One of the best features of this comic is the artwork. Mauricio Villarreal is simply fantastic! The characters look amazing, the action is easy to follow, and the colors make for stunning visuals throughout the series. This looks and feels like an epic tale, very fitting for a series spotlighting winged warriors of the light, and dark. Read Full Review
It's a great time of the year to get into a Bible-based story, so I'm all in! Read Full Review
An interesting start to an interpretation of Biblical Canon that seems to avoid being religious while still embracing its origins as a religious text. Read Full Review
Not being a big fan of "Gods and Monsters" " they are my least favourite bit about Wonder Woman comics; I was a tad wary picking this book up. As such, I happy to say, that despite my original reservations this issue is, all in all, a decent little introduction for a book that has the potential to be a fun little romp. Read Full Review