Enjoyable gap bridger between Firefly the series and Serenity the movie. I never can get into illustrated action scenes, but the story in this was really great, as Firefly always is.

As with most things produced by Dark Horse, the artwork is gorgeous, and the story is pretty good as well.
The nice thing about this graphic novel (or series of comics… however you want to buy them) is that it ties up SOME of the loose ends left by the TV series.

A must have for any Firefly fan.

Feeling nostalgic, so reading some comforting stuff. Good stories, but the art misses a bit on the faces we know so well. Not surprising, but yeah, doesn't quite do the actors justice.

One day this 2 star review will bite me in the a$$

It was OK, but I didn't enjoy it as much as an episode. I found the action sequences slightly hard to follow and the storyline a little dull. And it seemed very short. The art looks nice, but I feel like it's too limited by the artist trying to make the characters look like the actors a bit too much. I want to see more life and originality and vision from the actual artist. These almost look like still shots that were traced/drawn over.

As a lover of all thing Whedon, Firefly/Serenity, Andy Tudyk and if course Nathan Fillion. Summer Glau is awesome too. I decided it was time to read all of the
comics.

So it has begun. I Really liked this book. Can't wait to read the others.

I'm always happy to spend more time in the Firefly universe, even in fairly average graphic novel form.

This didn't really give me any resolution with the story and didn't connect Firefly with Serenity in a meaningful way for me. I wanted to love it, just didn't.

Forgot I read this as a physical copy. Still holds up overall