An unflinching examination of change in a world teetering on the edge of a violent collapse, Family Tree #3 is also looks at the lengths a parent will go to protect their child from the reality around them. While Megan's mom tries to protect her daughter, Megan's father on the other hand seeks the same thing, but with a different approach - the truth. Read Full Review

"Family Tree" continues to be an outstanding blend of sci-fi/horror constructed with Lemire's incredible world building. Read Full Review

Family Tree #3 takes a fun twist on the concept of family drama, filly the pages with a different interpretation as well as brilliant artwork. Read Full Review

If you weren’t sure what this story was really about before this issue, you won’t be much closer after this one, but you will be shown more of what is under the surface. Lemire’s focus on family has an added twist in this issue. And, the art adds an atmosphere like no other. The ideas in this comic are definitely interesting and are now gaining form. If this course is kept, this comic may be beginning to bloom. Read Full Review

Family Tree is a conspiracy-laden thriller mixed with body horror and family drama. It's an intriguing combination packed with tension and excitement. In short, this comic packs a punch. Read Full Review

Family Tree #3 does an excellent job of opening up its world in more ways than one and continues to do right by the promise of the series debut. Read Full Review

Family Tree #3 is yet another excellent chapter in what has become an increasingly exciting horror/mystery story, the likes of which I've never quite encountered before. Lemire's originality is drawn from a bottomless well of inspiration; he is nothing short of a miracle and we are lucky to have him. If Jeff Lemire were a boxer, he'd be Floyd Mayweather: completely and utterly untouchable. Read Full Review

We get to see a lot but not nearly enough actually happens. Read Full Review

Family Tree remains a great and intriguing series, with a fantastic creative team, but this third issue might just be a bit too slow and safe. Read Full Review

I like this series a lot. Classic Lemire, diving deep into the characters

Warming Up!!!

Rather slow and it didn't offer much perspective about the real issue even if we are already at issue #3. The premise of the story is sure interesting but the pacing is hindering its execution.

This was a slow-burner. We are introduced to a deeper insight of this human-to-tree concept through out this concept, and we also find out that the Grandpa can still talk to his son through a piece of bark he chopped off him. Meg finally makes it to NYC to see a " doctor ", and there we also discover more about who is chasing them. This issue, while things are happening and moving, those action scenes really help balance this book. Since this is only what Issue 3 and not post Issue 20, was kinda expecting it to keep the momentum up. It was just bogged down so we can from point A to point B. But eh, we might just need to wait for #4.

This wasn’t amazing, the pace is kind of all over, and I’m not sure that I like the main characters much.

The only reason I'm still reading this is because a friend might also continue to read it. But they're being slow about deciding, so until they make up their mind, I'm stuck with this really uninspired comic. It just feels like every indie title I've ever read. It's not even that bad. It just doesn't feel like it's worth reading.