A spy becomes involved with the subject of his surveillance in this issue's short story, "An Empty Shell in the Ocean." Then Tara heads deeper into the Shadow Zone where she battles Nerial pilots in a deadly dogfight and discovers an unbelievable binary planetary system while on her search for Amnia in "Amnia Cycle," Part Two. And we learn just how big the galaxy is in "Sagittarius A*," Part Three.
A strong follow up to the first issue. Dustin Weaver continues the story of the "Amnia Cycle" with his mashup form of taking the best from Moebius and Juan Gimenez. Those are lofty goals for any cartoonist, and while Weaver isn't on the same level as those sci-fi masters, I can't say I'm not impressed by how great his compositions and intricate linework is.
The main feature is a story co-written by D.J. Bryant called "An Empty Shell in the Ocean". I admit it doesn't make much sense, but it was still a somewhat fun read. The artwork in this story is just as good as the other story, but Weaver shows dynamic range with a change in style and use of mixed media. Very impressive issue all around.
Cuando Weaver le dedica tiempo sus páginas son super inmersivas. Me interesa muchísimo esos mundos que construye visualmente, pero me interesa cero lo que me cuenta en ellos. No entro, sencillamente. De hecho incluso el guión me echa para afuera. Reboto. Creo que me bajo de Paklis, os deseo mucha suerte a los que sigáis y espero que os flipe. A mi me hubiera encantado. Cuando me entren ganas de Weaver me leeré en bucle su S.H.I.E.L.D.