The Blue Flame nearly dies in search of God. Reed and Dee have little luck getting Mateo out of custody. And Sam, recently sober and with a new job, begs for forgiveness and to be let back in the house. The case for humanity collapses as apologies are offered and taken.
Blue Flame continue to be a really interesting book as I want to get to the payoff to see what the real deal is while also thoroughly enjoying the journey. I do think we need a few more things to “happen” in a sense so that we feel real progress, but that's mostly coming from events with Dee and Sam on Earth. The Blue Flame side is intriguing and it has a great kind of space opera feel about it that leaves me wanting more but there's still an edge to it that leaves me uncertain as to what it'll do and where it'll go. Which is certainly part of the appeal with a dash of frustration. It continues to read well and I really love the artwork for it as it handles both the mundane world and the surreality of the tribunal and the edge of space. Read Full Review
The Blue Flame #8 is an odd mix of cosmic, spiritual, and gritty. Sam's timelines diverge so much that it is challenging to keep them in perspective. But beneath it all, there are some interesting thoughts presented to us. Read Full Review
This continues to he a bold and extrmrme compelling story. Yarux us a great character and his plight with San is fascinating to each unfold. I truly have no clue how this series will wrap up but its been a wild ride.
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