Rachel discovers the terrible truth about Jet and an ancient demon named Malus. Can she stop Malus without destroying her best friend? Maybe
In other words, if you're a fan ofperceptivecomic writing,greatcomic art, and ominously creepy horror stories, I can't recommendRachel Risingtoo highly" however, what I recommend you do is seek out the first trade collection:Rachel Rising Volume 1: The Shadow of Death, collecting issues 1-6. Read Full Review
Even in an uneventful issue, Terry Moore's quality shines through. I wish the story would move past this middle phase a little faster, but I can't deny the craft of this comic. Read Full Review
Terry Moore's "Rachel Rising" has simply not had a weak issue since its inception. Some issues have a bit more gravitas or importance than others, but they're all strong and so far show no sign of stopping. Read Full Review
While this issue is mostly about setting up the characters so we can eventually watch them fall, Terry Moore manages to inject the last few pages with just enough spine-tingling horror to remind us that this is and will always be, a horror comic. The sequence of panels with Zoe seeing Mary Scott again was terrifying, that grin on her face gave me goosebumps. Also of note, the last two pages of this issue were crafted expertly. The art and dialogue combine in such a way that only one with a complete mastery of storytelling such as Terry Moore could effectively pull it off. I look forward to what the next issue has to offer, I just really hope it doesn't involve Earl taking Dr. Siemen's "love" story to heart. Read Full Review