While more action filled than previous incarnation of Fables, this book still brought some very familiar characters back and has a lot to offer the fans. Seeing beloved characters like Snow White and Bigby, even for simple cameos, is always a welcomed siht. This series is a defintte must-read for Fables fans. Read Full Review

Everafter boasts a fantastic concept which builds on the success of the original iconic series to breathe life into this new story. For those that havent dipped into Fables previously, never fear, you wont need to have read the prior series to become instantly hooked here. I promise you though, once you get to the end of this first book, youll feel like youve seriously missed out. Read Full Review

The first issue of Everafter has me confused in a good way and I can't wait to learn more about these characters and their world.  Dave Justus and Matthew Sturges do a good job of getting the reader (almost) up to speed and then pulling the rug from under them and making them scramble for their lives.  Travis Moore contributes his usual kick ass art and we are left with a debut that has me excited to dig into more right now!  Read Full Review

Ever After #1 was a strong start to a series that has a lot of promise. The Fables dream lives on, and Justus, Sturges, Moore and Wiggam have laid the groundwork for something that could be really entertaining and you could do worse than giving Ever After a shot. Read Full Review

Everafter has a winning formula of multiple genres, which feels right at home in the Vertigo library. The first issue solidly introduces us to the characters and their MO though it could use a bit more clarity as far as the state of the world. Read Full Review

Where Fables succeeded so spectacularly though was in its ability to tell a smart and literary story of the type that so many Vertigo series over the years managed to without resorting to gratuitous violence (at least in every issue). Everafter reads more like an action/horror comic than it does a profound exploration of the types of themes that Fables often delved into. This is only the first issue though, so there is plenty of time to develop deep characters and stories as the series progresses, so no need to worry after just one issue, if that's the kind of story you are looking for. Sometimes it's necessary to splash a little action across the page to get the average reader's attention, then trick them into reading something enlightening. With the guest appearances of both Bigby and Snow, as well as the addition of their son Connor as a main character, the tradition of interesting and substantial character develop is definitely possible. Read Full Review

If you are a fan of Fables, this is definitely a book you should pick up. This first issue sets the stage for whats to come with a tasty mystery and a shocking ending. The world of Fables is back and this first issue seems like its on the right track. Read Full Review

Fables fans can breathe easy, as Everafter looks to be a worthwhile continuation of the franchise. This new series pays homage to the past while also offering its own fresh and exciting take on these characters. The only flaw holding this book back is that the art, while plenty detailed, is disappointingly plain and lacking in style. But to be fair, the original Fables took some time to find its footing in that regard, too. Read Full Review

While letting us know in this new world new and bizarre Fables are popping into existence, explaining the need for The Shadow Players, but is still very vague about just how this occurs and what rules (if any) the new Fables universe must play by. Worth a look. Read Full Review

Though set in the Fables world and even featuring the son of Bigby Wolf and Snow White, the spy action tone clashes wildly with the original series and never quite lands. Read Full Review