Holly Black's tale continues Vertigo Comics' fine tradition of supernatural thrillers and it comes to a most pleasing conclusion in this issue. The artwork by Lee Garbett and Antonio Fabela astounds throughout. Really, there's no excuse for you not to read this series apart from being an absent-minded critic with too much on his plate. ;)
Thursday, June 16, 2016
Lucifer #5 - A Review
One of the problems with being an avid reader is that occasionally a title can pass you by on a busy week. This is how I missed out on getting Lucifer #5 two months ago - something I didn't notice until picking up Issue 7 this week, when I realized I seemed to have skipped a chapter of the story. It's an oversight I'll never make again.
Holly Black's tale continues Vertigo Comics' fine tradition of supernatural thrillers and it comes to a most pleasing conclusion in this issue. The artwork by Lee Garbett and Antonio Fabela astounds throughout. Really, there's no excuse for you not to read this series apart from being an absent-minded critic with too much on his plate. ;)
Holly Black's tale continues Vertigo Comics' fine tradition of supernatural thrillers and it comes to a most pleasing conclusion in this issue. The artwork by Lee Garbett and Antonio Fabela astounds throughout. Really, there's no excuse for you not to read this series apart from being an absent-minded critic with too much on his plate. ;)
Labels:
Antonio Fabela,
Gabriel,
Holly Black,
Lee Garbett,
Lucifer
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