His time is short and the path to Zenn-La is neither easy nor straight. To reach his destination, the Surfer must travel through a battlefield of unimaginable scale, and cut to the heart of a Sacred War that has raged for untold eons.
I didn't really know what to expect from this title, but it has proved to be a surprisingly enjoyable read which honours the original characterisation of the Silver Surfer and provides some thought-provoking subject matter for readers to digest. Straczynski might not be examining the issues of death and rebirth quite as much as I expected after the first issue (although surely we'll see some of that in the fourth and final issue), and there might not be much of a story to speak of, but the universally relevant subject matter provides an interesting platform for some well-conceived modern parables, and the lush artwork makes this book irresistible. Read Full Review
Not even going to try to describe how good this is. Especially the 2nd half of this issue
I would say this issue is rather weaker, than the previous two. There's too much pointless exposition and this didn't feel that personal for Surfer as the previous parts. However, it's still good. Especially the words of Norrin on the last page... I guess this deed was much more important, than showing the cosmic beauties to Peter's wife.
A much weaker issue than the other ones, but the art is still amazing, of course.