Local flirt Tito is forced to make a decision regarding her love life. The young scientist is forced to make a decision about his career path. And just when the children come to grips with their blindness, they're given new clarity. Don't miss the latest chapter in the surreal tale of love and sacrifice that unites comics legends Gilbert Hernandez and Darwyn Cooke.
So where is the series going? I have no idea. Isn't that great? Read Full Review
"The Twilight Children" continues a monumental achievement by all creators involved. Hernandez, Cooke and Stewart have created a comic for the ages, with so many hooks just waiting to pull readers in. If they can stick the landing with next month's conclusion, this is going to become a must-have for everyone's shelves. Check it out. Read Full Review
The balance between real life drama and surreal science fiction reaches a new height in this quickly paced and fascinating chapter. Read Full Review
The usual relaxed, Twin Peaks style vibe of the book givesway to a tension-filled offering of slender panels and wordy platitudes. Themystery has ratcheted up a notch, and the formulaic plotting does create asense of high-paced action, but it was a little much to get accustomed to at theend of the story. Darwyn Cooke's art and Dave Stewart's colors are as capableas always, but they seem constrained and limited in the space provided by thesejam-packed pages. If you've gone this far, you'll want to see this tale to itsconclusion. But this issue was definitely a disappointment in and of itself. Read Full Review
This is starting to turn into Desperate Housewives, I hope the last issue has something good waiting for us, otherwise this is going to feel like it wasn't worth it.
Looks great, but I still don't know what the hell is going on in this comic book, and with only one issue left, I doubt it will be a satisfying conclusion. This is one odd soap opera that's hard to grasp.