Matt Sautman's Reviews > The Invisibles, Vol. 7: The Invisible Kingdom

While I appreciate Morrison uses Invisible Kingdom to tie up some plot lines from earlier volumes, Invisible Kingdom also fails to resolve enough of these lines to have a fully satisfying conclusion. I am drawn to Morrison's experimental style, but the memories I have of reading Entropy in the U.K. and Kissing Mr. Quimper in isolation gave me the impression that Morrison was present a far more coherent, yet esoteric story to their readers. The Invisibles is a queer text insofar that it refuses conventional, "straight" interpretations. Readers who are not comfortable with liminality are bound to be disappointed.