rebus's review

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2.75

Sorry Grant, this one just didn't do it for me. 

crowyhead's review

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2.0

I started to have some hope for this series after Vol. 2, but it never really gets off the ground. I felt like none of the heroes were fully realized, and the end is something of a confusing morass. Parts of it were extremely entertaining, but I've come to expect much more from Grant Morrison.

adrianasturalvarez's review

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4.0

Very satisfying conclusion to the whole project. Morrison writes at his best when he is able to engage directly with postmodern critiques of time.

ladydewinter's review

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4.0

I really enjoyed this series. I love how all the little pieces fit together - it's a cool story, and the characters are all likeable. In fact, I was surprised at how much I came to care about some of them in only four issues each. The plot is engaging, and some of the dialogue is really funny.

I think a lot of people have a problem with Grant Morrison's writing that's similar to my problem with Quentin Tarantino films. There's a self-awareness of the medium in each of their work, and that self-awareness can lead to a commentary - and an underlying attitude, maybe - that's annoying. It's only annoying me in Tarantino's case, though. Morrison's writing is intelligent and engaging and I like it. But I can see why it's not for everybody.

The artwork is as good as the writing - the artists' work is very distinct, but it still all fits together. And J.H. Williams III's art is just superb. I don't think I'll ever get tired of looking at his work.

the_graylien's review

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3.0

Grant Morrison deftly and mysteriously wraps up the saga of the Seven Soldiers. While this wasn't my favorite series of stories by the author, it did have some great moments.
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