InSEXts #3

Writer: Marguerite Bennett Artist: Ariela Kristantina Publisher: Aftershock Comics Release Date: February 10, 2016 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 4 User Reviews: 2
9.4Critic Rating
8.5User Rating

Lady and Mariah twist and evolve to protect their little family from the insidious force inside their very home. As the dangers of the lovers' new world escalate, old horrors ooze up from beneath the streets of London ready to pounce on our sultry, but dangerous duo.

  • 10
    Comic Crusaders - Johnny Hughes Feb 15, 2016

    All in all, another fantastic issue from all concerned, proving that After [the] Shocks, the strength of the book is the story. Read Full Review

  • 10
    SciFiPulse - Patrick Hayes Feb 15, 2016

    Sensational Victorian horror that shows women battling for their place in the world. Not a “Penny Dreadful”, but AfterShock Awesomeness! Must reading for those with a predilection for the Grand Guignol. Recommended. Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    SnapPow.com - John McCubbin Feb 10, 2016

    InSEXts #3 is another strong addition for the series, with the creative team continuing to expand on this strange tale of love and monsters in a fascinating manner. They would also give us some sensational developments, with a couple of moments that were truly captivating. Read Full Review

  • 8.4
    The Fandom Post - Chris Beveridge Feb 15, 2016

    The third installment of Insexts isn't quite as strong as the first two but mostly because it's exploring a few different elements while getting ready for what's next. It's a moment of calm and quiet threats that could blow up at any moment. What it does alone, once again, is for this team to really savor the period and the people. Kristantina continues to bring some fantastic work to the page in bringing the story to life. The costume design along is highly appealing with all of its details and I love the way the women come across here with both a softness and a harshness, sometimes within the same panel, that just gives it a rawness that's captivating. The settings also stand out well here with the room and exterior work that makes it feel even more grounded and real, particularly with some great camera angles used that doesn't go for the obvious titillation but rather entices with it in its own way. Very good stuff all around that has me excited for what's next. Read Full Review

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