Lucifer is in Duat. The gods of the Egyptian underworld consider whether to give the Devil the sanctuary he seeks-or whether to devour his heart. Meanwhile, the world's witches arrive for a sabbath, and an act of blood magic does not go as planned.
Once again, the art is bold and shocking, caressing the canvas with images lifted straight out of the heads of mystics and your very own nightmares. The Fiumaras and Aaron Campbell provide a visual drug trip that will haunt you forever but give you a sensual high that youll never want to forget. Read Full Review
This issue delves deeper into the decay of old worlds and the perils of the oldest vice temptation. The next few issues will see the results of a web of betrayal with Lucifer at its center. Read Full Review
A gross cliffhanger is a little hard to figure out, but the story as a whole continues to deliver tension in this great battle between the kingdoms of the afterlife. Caliban in particularly is becoming one of the most compelling antagonists in this line. Read Full Review
The one thing about this book is that the second you think you have it figured out, it goes off on a tangent you never saw coming. Read Full Review
A fun issue, though, some of the storytelling hiccups from the earlier issues are starting to resurface. Read Full Review
In conclusion, Lucifer #8 feels like the first of many stops on a journey to avoid spending time with the woman the Morningstar failed. His penance is a tagalong bastard that embarrasses him in every moment. So, why is he still smiling and able to pass the light-as-a-feather test? One thing is certain, only the devil knows the answer. Read Full Review
Love it.
This book is exactly what I want from a modern Vertigo comic.
This issue is exactly what I hoped it would be. Another strong addition in the series.
I liked this a lot. Gotta say though, The Mazikeen's speech impediment is very hard for me to understand sometimes and it really takes me out of the book.
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