Where to read ‘Eve: Children of the Moon’ #5 by BOOM! Studios

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Read ‘Eve: Children of the Moon’ Issue 5 by BOOM! Studios

Eve: Children of the Moon #5, Main Cover Art by Ario Anindito
Main Cover Art by Ario Anindito

Issue 5 is the latest and final instalment of ‘Eve: Children of the Moon,’ the sequel to ‘Eve,’ published by BOOM! Studios.

In this article you will find where you can read it, what it’s about, how to follow the creators involved and will see the Preview Pages and Variants available for purchase.

How many issues of ‘Eve: Children of the Moon’ are there?

At the time of this article there are 5 issues of the Eve sequel series;, ‘Eve: Children of the Moon’.

RELATED: Where to read ‘Magic’ Issue 22 by BOOM! Studios

Where to read ‘Eve: Children of the Moon’ Issue 5?

  • comiXology
  • iBooks
  • Google Play
  • Kindle
  • Comic Book Stores

What is ‘Eve: Children of the Moon’ #5 about?

As Eve comes to horrific realizations about her sister, she feels more conflicted than ever as her sister’s changes along with her mysterious companion may be part of what it takes to save the Earth! On the surface, civil war brews to a boil, with Selene and her faction of children pitted against Eve and her companions…

Who created ‘Eve: Children of the Moon’ Issue 5?

  • Writer: Victor LaValle (Sabretooth, Victor LaValle’s Destroyer)
    Follow Victor on Twitter and on his website
  • Artist: Jo Mi-Gyeong (The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance)
    Follow Jo on Twitter and on Artstation
  • Colorist: Brittany Peer (G.I. Joe, Captain Marvel)
    Follow Brittany on Twitter
  • Letterer: AndWorld Design
    Follow AndWorld Design on Twitter and on the AndWorld Design website

Preview Pages

Eve: Children of the Moon #5, Page 1, Art by Jo Mi-Gyeong, Colors by Brittany Peer, Letters by AndWorld Design
Page 1, Art by Jo Mi-Gyeong, Colors by Brittany Peer, Letters by AndWorld Design
Eve: Children of the Moon #5, Page 2, Art by Jo Mi-Gyeong, Colors by Brittany Peer, Letters by AndWorld Design
Page 2, Art by Jo Mi-Gyeong, Colors by Brittany Peer, Letters by AndWorld Design
Eve: Children of the Moon #5, Page 3, Art by Jo Mi-Gyeong, Colors by Brittany Peer, Letters by AndWorld Design
Page 3, Art by Jo Mi-Gyeong, Colors by Brittany Peer, Letters by AndWorld Design
Eve: Children of the Moon #5, Page 4, Art by Jo Mi-Gyeong, Colors by Brittany Peer, Letters by AndWorld Design
Page 4, Art by Jo Mi-Gyeong, Colors by Brittany Peer, Letters by AndWorld Design
Page 5, Art by Jo Mi-Gyeong, Colors by Brittany Peer, Letters by AndWorld Design
Page 5, Art by Jo Mi-Gyeong, Colors by Brittany Peer, Letters by AndWorld Design

Reviews

Comic Book

Overall, the final issue of Eve: Children of the Moon is an okay one. It functions in all the ways you expect it to: wrapping up the general narrative, completing the cliffhanger from the previous issue, and setting Eve and Wexler out in a position for the next great adventure. It functions pretty solidly.

Full review


Comic Watch

Eve #5 changes the expectations of what an ending should be in unique ways. It’s a refreshing close to this arc and while it ducks to day giant to certain characters, I can’t help but think they’ll return. This story is likely far from over.

Full review


Major Spoilers

Eve: Children of the Moon #5 felt like they tried to close many plot points rather than weigh into the emotional impact of some of the scenes. We have a couple of missed opportunities to slow down the pacing for emphasis. For example, there is a beautiful page where Eve is hugging her sister, and she almost fades away due to her nano nature.

But we immediately leave the scene to show Eve’s sister pulling out the knife. Moments like this imply that we are pushing forward to finish the plot, likely due to trying to keep it under a page count. The story concept is impressive, but we needed another issue over the miniseries to hit the emotional impact well.

Full review


The Super Powered Fancast

The artwork in this issue is created in a realistic youthful style that fits the mood of the tale. Earth toned blues and greens fill the ages and create a surreal environment that visually expresses the otherworldliness of Eve’s experience.

Full review


Variant Covers

Eve: Children of the Moon #5, Variant Cover Art by Jahnoy Lindsay
Variant Cover Art by Jahnoy Lindsay
Eve: Children of the Moon #5, Variant Cover Art by Veronica Fish
Variant Cover Art by Veronica Fish

What did you think of ‘Eve: Children of the Moon’ #5?

Did the ending of this Eve sequel meet your expectations or were you expecting something more?
Let us know on social media.

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