A chapter of painful determination, Mazebook #2 poses more questions and further obfuscates reality in Jeff Lemire's insightful and heavy treatise on grief and its everlasting effects. Read Full Review

Mazebook continues to be an intriguing delve into Will's mind as he struggles with loss and we have to wonder how much is real and how much is in his mind. Naturally, part of you wants it all to be real, for him to discover that they were wrong all along and she's alive somehow. But then there's the reality that it's just that Will needs to finally move forward with his life and accept things and that this is the process his mind has landed on to try and help him work through it all. I really like the possibilities here and like some of Lemire's other works that he illustrated, it has such a distinctive look to it that I'm drawn to it even more. I'm eager to see what's next. Read Full Review

Jeff Lemire continues this strange mystery story to keep the reader wondering what will be on the next page and if William will get any closer to solving it. Read Full Review

In standard fashion from this creator, there's an abundance of mystery that will continue to build up so if that's your thing, Mazebook is a superb read. Read Full Review

Mazebook #2 is an interesting read. Where you are in your life might impact in how you approach the series. As a relatively new father, I read the series and think of it as my worst nightmare. Those who might have lost a child or those with no children are sure to experience it in another way. No matter how you approach it, it's hard to deny Jeff Lemire is showing why he's considered one of the current greats. Read Full Review

Another heart wrenching tale in Mazebook #2 that keeps the story moving, as well as filling in some history and mystery. Read Full Review

Mazebook#2 is another hauntingly beautiful story that continues to capture the moving love between a father and his daughter, in some of Lemire's most imaginative and emotional work yet. Read Full Review

Mazebook #2 introduces us to the journey that will be filled with puzzles and mazes which Will Warren will undertake to find his daughter Wendy. We learned in the first issue that Wendy passed away ten years ago and ever since then, Will has become a recluse - essentially giving up on truly living his life. The sole comfort he has is the monotonous daily routine he follows that helps him preoccupy his thoughts. That is until he receives a phone call at the end of the fist issue, which he believes to be Wendy asking him to find her and rescue her from the Maze she is trapped in.

Will decides to revisit parts of his and Wendy’s past in order to find clues that will hopefully help him make sense of everything. Ultimately what he discovers will set him on a journey to solve the most important puzzle of his and Wendy’s life.

There are interactions Will has and scenes that I would say are emotionally difficult to read through. They’re not graphic, or violent, or anything of a harmful nature. They’re simply just sad and you can’t help but empathize with Will. Even if you’ve never gone through what he has, it’s easy to think that you would probably be in the same mindset and walk through life in the same way he has. I can’t wait to find out what happens next and if Will can find a little happiness. Lemire’s art and gray and brown monotone watercolors perfectly match the narrative. It’s surreal at times and allows you to experience the hazy world that Will must see through his eyes.

If you haven’t already, I highly recommend you give Mazebook a try. We’re only two issues in and it’s already been a compelling and beautifully emotional experience. more

#Mazebook by @jefflemire and @darkhorsecomics continues to impress with issue 2. The sense of desperation is palpable as the protagonist struggles with that fine line between fantasy and reality, desperately wanting to believe what logic dictates cannot possibly be true.

I think about this issue often.

Another incredibly fascinating chapter in this story. Jeff Lemire seriously delivers with this title, and doubles down on the emotional driving point this time around, becoming one of the deeper books I’ve read this year.

Another solid issue. I cant really describe what its like. Its got a mystery and its very real at the same time. Lots of good chacter work.