Once again, Fleecs manages a harrowingly tight balance.
All in Horror
Viking Moon #3 // Review
Once again Vikings, Native Americans and werewolves mix in a distinctly unique action horror story.
White Sky #3 // Review
Harms does a little more world building around the edges of the central drama.
The Exorcism at Buckingham Palace #2 // Review
What makes The Exorcism so fun IS that balance between delightfully stuffy and formal political drama and darker supernatural horror.
Dust to Dust #8 // Review
A satisfying conclusion to a series that’s been unique and distinctive.
Absolute Wonder Woman #19 // Review
Remarkably sophisticated stuff that still manages to be quite exhilarating.
In Your Skin #1 // Review
Bidikar is cleverly sharp in exploring the narrative.
Exquisite Corpses #12 // Review
Tynion moves things further down the path of the unexpected.
Smile for the Camera #2 // Review
The high fashion millieu of the series serves as a perfect glossy backdrop for deep, psychological horror.
Fireborn #1 // Review
Mulholland edges the dark fantasy into the page with a stylish flare.
Witchblade #20 // Review
Bennett has balanced the script quite well between philosophical drama and action.
Narco #2 // Review
Wagner and company manage a crisply appealing second chapter to a promising new series.
Super Creepshow #2 // Review
It's just really cool that these two particular writers happen to be working on something like this.
Romeo & Juliet and Godzilla #1 // Review
It's a pleasantly disorienting experience.
DIE: Loaded #6 // Review
Gillen is working with an incredibly dense ensemble of characters.
Poison Ivy #43 // Review
Wilson continues a darkly comic and deeply nuanced supernatural drama.
Kilroy Is Here #1 // Review
It's nice to see the return to an old indie character.
Spawn the Dark Ages #4 // Review
The historical drama forms a firm of foundation for the horror and the action of that which Sharp is rendering for the page.
White Sky #2 // Review
The story comes across as a very well-executed horror.
I Hate Fairyland #49 // Review
Young has little difficulty, pulling the narrative in a lot of weird directions.