It’s a bit of an understatement to say that Gil hasn’t had the best time since the giant beast attacked his freighter. After losing the signal on Kadyn’s helmet, it’s heart-wrenching to see a father lose all hope. The depression and loss of will to live is understandable when you think about the odds of finding your only family in the endless sea of space. Meanwhile, we have poor Kadyn. I praised Aaron and Hallum’s writing of Kadyn before as they manage to capture the selfishness, naivety, and joy that only a child can have. We look a Kadyn now and see a child who is full of wonder but has no idea what this strange space cult has in store for him.
Sea of Stars is a book about the strength of a father and son’s relationship across the stars. It’s amazing how in so few issues the book has made you care about these two and seeing them reunite. The setting only makes this journey even more intense. That’s only due to Stephen Green painting the vastness and beauty of space along with the emotion of this epic. The end of Sea of Stars #5 leaves you wanting more. Aaron and Hallum cutting us off before the reader gets just what we want from the story shows they know damn well what they are doing.
9 Eaten Monkey’s Uncles out of 10
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