With armed intruders in his apartment and an eerie supernatural creature in his bed, Tyler Severin feels like his life couldn't get much worse. Yet the mysterious Snitch has more revelations for Tyler, secrets about Bee Foster that lead back to caves where Bunny Mask was found, and a revelation that Tyler isn't the only one who hears the Snitch's voice.
Three issues in and we are still building tension and horror. The rollercoaster hasn't even reached the top yet and I have a feeling we are about to descend into screams in the next issue. The team of Tobin and Mutti have found a rich vein of new and unique material that leaves you feeling unsettled after reading it as all the best horror should. Read Full Review
Bunny Mask moves well into this installment with some new fallout hitting and changing the way that Tyler is viewing things. Bringing the sheriff in and the two of them connecting is definitely an interesting bit to watch and I really enjoyed the whole bonding in the bar bit. But the really disturbing stuff is with Bunny Mask herself and her appearance here in this issue really unnerves. Tobin's script is solid as I really enjoy the dialogue he uses here while Mutti's artwork captures things perfectly once more. Read Full Review
Rather than being a delivered a library of horror-story tropes, each issue finds ways to surprise and creep us out, both with its twisted story and unsettling art. We still have no idea what direction this frightening series is going, but we're happy to go along for the ride. Read Full Review
While it's not the creepiest or scariest of the chapters, thus far, it helps move the story and is worth checking out. Read Full Review
I was really into it until the last page or two. Will have too see what they make of it to determine if I like the direction or not.
I saw a little nod to the Maniac of New York in the graffiti. The story is taking a direction I wasn't expecting, I'm hoping that the shooting actually adds to a greater whole and isn't just some random action scene.