This story is one of the finest Westerns I've read in a long time. Cormac McCarthy fans are going to love this. This series manages to capture the aesthetic and themes of his finest novels and brings powerful visuals equal to Tom Ford and the Coen Brothers. Its only fault is that readers have to wait another month for the next issue. But, patience is a reward with this series. A compelling story, wholly unique and adding greater depth to the comics medium. Read Full Review

There's a bit of Tarantino, a bit of Cormac McCarthy, and a bit of Charlie Kaufman in this debut comic from a group of rising creators, and it all adds up to a very compelling first issue. Read Full Review

A satisfying gritty neo-Western that sets the lawless, brutal, and nasty human condition against the backdrop of a hauntingly desolate and beautiful desert town. Read Full Review

I didn't expect to read this comic, honestly, but I am happy that I did. The use of the two tales to highlight and emphasize aspects of the other is a nice touch and I'm a big fan of the visual presentation that left me feeling as though I was on location. I'll be back for issue two. You should, as well. Read Full Review

Just because I havent said it in a while, this is metatextual, its incredibly ambitious, and if this issue is anything to go by its going to be a staggering success. Another blindingly good first issue from all involved and I absolutely cannot wait to see what happens next. Read Full Review

Undone by Blood is a solid tale of vengeance that's just getting started. It has an undeniably impressive hook that will grab you from the jump. This is like a bloodier version of Justified, mixing noir and western elements to produce a solid read full of suspense. Read Full Review

A convoluted frame narrative hides an intriguing plot brought out by fantastic visuals. Read Full Review

Some of the structure of this series frustrated me from the start but it eases up a bit as it progresses and most of the story is focused on Ethel. Tales of revenge are a dime a dozen but if told well there can be a lot to like about it. I've enjoyed what the pair of have written before together so I'll hold out hope that it comes together better as it goes on more. Most of the cast are non-entities here with Ethel just getting the minimum needed so that we can latch onto her tale and mission, moving forward. There's some good potential here depending on how it moves forward and engages the reader. Read Full Review

Both stories give Kivel and Jason Wordie the space for some striking work, with their most impressive pages coming once night falls and Ethel visits the gaudy, neon-lit bars, with the violence that kicks off being reflected in dark red hues. Read Full Review

Ill concept!

Very intriguing first issue.

I guess the idea is that the guy in the 30s is using the heist plan in a fictional western novel for inspiration for his own heist. I'm not really a fan of wading through a story within a story, especially when the main story isn't all that interesting anyways.