SECOND ISSUE!
You're an experienced, confident FBI agent, armed and trained for the worst the world has to offer. You're on a routine job in a Long Beach warehouse, not long to go before you clock off for the night. So why are you seeing things that just can't possibly be? Why has your heart stopped beating in your chest? And why are you terrified beyond anything you ever imagined?
A new kind of horror story for modern America, written by Garth Ennis (Preacher, The Boys, Crossed) and drawn by Goran Sudzuka (Y: The Last Man, Hellblazer) that HAD to be told at AfterShock!
A Walk Through Hell scratches my favorite horror itch. The idea that you can't trust what you see or that reality itself is altered in some way is horrifying and more than a little maddening. This is a comic that will most definitely get under your skin in the best way. It's going to stay with you for some time and I can't wait to see what happens next. Read Full Review
A Walk Through Hell is very much a modern day Lovecraft tale of horror but without the big dumb tentacle monsters. Read Full Review
This series takes a massive supernatural turn that has me hooked all the way to its conclusion. I have a million questions, but this book isn't answering them yet. All I know is, I have to keep reading to find out what the hell is going on. This Walk has me running back for more. Read Full Review
A Walk Through Hell #2 is another chilling installment to this horror series. The characters are interesting, the themes are strange and unnerving, and the imagery is delightfully horrific. Garth Ennis continues to show he is a force to be reckoned with in the comic scene. This one earns a strong recommendation. Give it a read. Read Full Review
A Walk Through Hell has some interesting moments here and it definitely has me wondering where it's all going in classic Ennis fashion. But at the same time it frustrates a bit with some of the real world elements, which I'm not against including but it means it's not something I would have gone to look for directly because I get enough of it in the real world. Sudzuka's artwork is definitely strong here with what it does and there's a lot to like just in the weirdness of it all, that uncertainty as to why and how it's all happening. I'm definitely in for the full run but have mixed hopes as to how well the questions will be answered and whether I'll actually like those answers. Read Full Review
If youre into strange stories and some cop drama this comic book might be for you. Read Full Review
Usually, the second issue of books meander about by filling out exposition. This doesn't.