This is it. As his enemies rally and Hell is divided, Lucifer initiates his final confrontation with the Presence-but, after everything, what if ultimate control of the universe comes down to a child's game? And at the end of it all, lovers will reunite, happily or not.
Kadrey ties up all the series' loose ends capably, albeit if too quickly. That's to be expected though since he had only 32 pages to tie up the events that had unfolded over the course of the last 18 issues. He manages to leave all of the characters intact, except for The Presence (that's also a pun as you'll figure out after you read this final issue). Read Full Review
And so the second volume of Lucifer ends " not with a bang or a whimper but with a satisfying, if somewhat rushed, conclusion that leaves the door propped open for a revival later. The rumors are that Vertigo is considering revamping the series, crafting something similar in tone to the Lucifer TV series. Personally, I hope these rumors are just rampant speculation as it would be a poor thing for the last vestige of Vertigo Comics' once-great shared universe to be shelved purely for the sake of a television tie-in. Read Full Review
There are conclusions, but they come so fast and with so many unearned twists it's rather uninspiring. Read Full Review