While Meg tries to explain her transformation, Grandpa Judd makes his last stand against the Arborists!
I truly loved this issue, and...I wish that I could watch other people read it just to see the looks on their faces. Read Full Review
An explosive finale to the current story arc, "Family Tree" #8 balances tight action with earned emotional beats. Read Full Review
Family Tree #8 is another horror-filled issue, portraying all of the change and loss one family, in particular, must go through. Supported by creative art styles, this is one memorable issue. Read Full Review
Family Tree remains a perfectly paced adventure that can indulge its strengths without ever losing sight of the odyssey ahead"the third volume already promises to be even more thrilling than the uncanny adventure so far. Read Full Review
Family Tree #8 is a solid issue that continues to avoid providing any answers. Read Full Review
Family Tree has grown from being a pretty good horror/drama into a thing of horrific beauty. This issue made me feel a range of emotions which is another testament to how good a writer Lemire is.
Really, really good comic. It's shaping up to be a classic.
Everything is happening so fast. Its very quick paced, and it just lingers for more answers. The art, like I said, its an acquired taste. At first I didn't like it, but with the whole tree theme going on, I can see why Phil Hester was brought on to do it. Big things happen in this issue, but while we still don't totally grasp the whole background of this tree syndrome, we are finally understanding the ramifications and and consequences of Judd's actions to protect his grand-daughter. Its ramps up towards the end of this issue then poof. End of second arc.
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