In Her Infernal Descent #3, the qualities that make this comic so enthralling are ratcheted up, resulting in the best issue yet. This is a literary comic of the highest order, a well-constructed story rich with melancholic moments, intelligentsia in-jokes, and a layer of subtle charm. Read Full Review

Her Infernal Descent #3 is a wonderfully crafted self-reflection on the nature of misery, motivation, and meaning itself. The Dante's Inferno-inspired story comes full circle when Dante himself arrives, and every point made is thematic and deliberate. Mix this with stellar artwork, and you have a book that earns a recommendation. Read Full Review

Her Infernal Descent continues to move slowly but surely toward its destination with Lynn undergoing a lot of creative and problematic challenges. This particular level works nicely to shake things up from the past two issues and the layers we've seen so far but it all stays within the same realm as opposed to going so far over the top as to be unrecognizable. The differences are striking, however, and that just adds to the power of this level and what Lynn faces. The creative team here continues to do some really strong work and I can't wait to see what's next for Lynn and who will be guiding her through all of it all. Read Full Review

Overall, the book is solid entry into the young series, so far. Not much progress is made into Lynn's journey - she's basically no closer to achieving her goal than she was at the beginning of the issue. Fortunately, it is Lynn herself that makes the book worth the read. However, if you don't know much about art history or pop art, you might find yourself a little dumbfounded during the read, which, unfortunately, is extremely off-putting. If you are on board with the book, you'll probably stick around. Me? I'll be around for the next issue. Read Full Review