Ram V and Francesco Manna's Carnage is turning out to be an interesting look at the strikingly different personalities of the two people embroiled in Carnage's path. Carnage #2 introduces a duality that's intriguing while offering a police procedural to stop a supervillain from getting stronger. All along the way, we're witnessing a character evolve in real-time which is so rare in serial comics it's hard to not cheer it on and ask for more. Read Full Review

Carnage #2 is no longer a game of cat and mouse. But it still brings two animals killing each other to mind. Read Full Review

I'm still not sold on Carnage overall, but I'm very much more intrigued to see how this story develops after issue #2. Read Full Review

"Carnage #2 begins subverting character tropes to tease curious plot developments. Read Full Review

Carnage #2 continues the Carnage symbiote's dark journey with a couple of tag-alongs. The comic is a little light on the horror but it explores this sense of dark “transformation” between all three characters in several ways that will continue in the next issue. The art from Francesco Manna with Dijjo Lima's colors continue to make the comic look great. Read Full Review

Carnage's creepy dialogue is a little much for me, but the very different voice used by the cop shows that the pretension comes from the character, not the author. The plot's simple, but that's good; it lets us focus on all the head games being played.

I like the art, but ironically I think I like the everyday panels even more than the crazy reality-warping ones.

It's dark, it's interesting but, it felt like it's missing just a little something.