After their bizarre encounter with an unknown floating object and the creatures that inhabit it, Betty and Barney Hill head home in the darkness only to find themselves plagued by the residues of their night sky confrontation.
Tiny Onion Studios and Dark Horse Comics present a line of upcoming creator-owned work from the mind of James Tynion IV across a broad spectrum of his interests, from non-fiction supernatural encounters to high concept coming-of-age monster comics.
o Also including "True Weird: The Green Children" by James Tynion IV, Michael Avon Oeming, and Aditya Bidikar!
With another backup story that is just so tonally different that I couldn't get into it, the main part of Blue Book is once again a strong work. I really liked the pacing and approach to it that gives it space to breathe and unfold without forced tension – even with the abduction. The script isn't minimalist but economical while the artwork is striking and engaging throughout. I really like this and hope it has something significant to say by the end because the setup for it is thoroughly engaging. Read Full Review
This series gives life to a story I've heard before on a level I hadn't considered. It's a great telling and wonderful example of how to pull of a true story in comics. Read Full Review
Maybe I'm not the target reader for this kind of comic, but I'm truly disappointed that the script makes no attempt to make these sort of historical urban legends original or unique in any way. Oeming's art is great, but in this case I feel like he's basically illustrating a wikipedia page. Read Full Review
I feel like the back up story was not interesting at all. The main story was alright. A little bland, but I do like some good alien stories.
These are SOOOO bland so far... I really wanted to like these. I'm disappointed.
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