Injection #3

Warren Ellis' Injection was an unexpected book. Ellis is a master of engaging readers in his stories without giving them ample information. Injection is the perfect example of that and while issue #3 delves into a lot of exposition, this sense of mystery still remains. Read Full Review

Those frustrated with the obtuse storytelling in the first two issues should find a bit more to grasp onto here. Read Full Review

More World building and character work here yet masterfully paced and entertaining for that. What hints we get towards the main plot are very interesting and should compel most readers to continue the book for the duration (Me most definitely included). Read Full Review

Injection #3 certainly begins to clue readers in on some broader elements of the series. At the same time, Ellis continues his ability to release only a bit. After three issues, it is somewhat maddening to consider just how he has been able to make a story so engaging while revealing so little. But, with such talent at each level of the series, Injection is showing no signs of wavering from excellence. Read Full Review

Slow but steady. This is a mammoth book in the making. Read Full Review

Injection is one of the most beautiful comics being published by Image today. The story is impeccably told, which makes its obfuscation of character and plot easier to accept on a month-by-month basis. It's still unclear where this is heading or if it will reward reader's patience, but watching the journey unfold is its own prize for now. Read Full Review

Ultimately, that's what keeps me coming back for more. I'm enjoying the guessing game even as another portion is revealed. Wherever "Injection" is ultimately headed, it's a lot of fun getting there. This is the sort of series where you could pick up this issue as your first taste, but understand that backtracking to scoop up #1-2 as well will result in a stronger experience. Ellis, Shalvey and Bellaire are doing something crazy and fun here and, once the first story arc is completed, I suspect that the greater whole will be that much stronger as a fully-assembled construction. That's definitely the case up until now; bring on "Injection" #4, please. Read Full Review