The set-up of this first issue bodes very well for the future of the series, providing a very three-dimensional and sympathetic protagonist, a cast of interesting characters, and an opportunity for the story to go in all kinds of directions after that final page. It also opens our eyes to a different side of war which might not be as palatable as the black-and-white politics which are presented through the media, but which deserves just as much examination. Im keen to see this series proceed, and Im hoping to be equally as challenged and entertained by future issues as I was by this impressive debut. Read Full Review

These aren't fatal flaws by any means, but they do make it very difficult to engage with the story; it tries to present itself as a gritty political satire, but undermines that with overly hip embellishments. There's still a great deal of interesting stuff going on, and I'll be interested to see how the story progresses, but the affected coolness is almost impenetrable. Read Full Review