The group are still on their journey, trying to get help in quieting the voices in Wag’s head. As they progress, Wag’s behaviour is becoming more erratic, and they’re also placing themselves in danger of being attacked by other people, or worse: the birds.

This third issue does a good job of balancing more insight into the intriguing backstory of the changed, tech-free world, with the continuing odyssey. Wag’s found family are really endearing, and as a reader it’s hard not to become invested in their quest, particularly when each of them is put in harm’s way.

Though I’m not entirely convinced that the story can be satisfactorily wrapped up by the end of the series, I’m still pretty intrigued and definitely on board with seeing how everything unfolds.

Writer Scott Hoffman and artist Juan Bobillo have crafted an immersive world and it feels believable, even when the characters refer to long lost technology as ‘magic’. It’s definitely one of the more unusual Comixology series I’ve read, and as long as it doesn’t fall into the trap of petering out before the end, it should definitely end up being one of the best ones, too.

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