This issue is an amazing follow up to the last issue and a perfect teaser for the next issue, which is sure to be full of action and violence. This series has taken our favorite beloved residents of Riverdale and is showing them in this dark and horrific story. For this to be done right, you need the right team of writers and artists, and that right team is Frank Tieri, Pat and Tim Kennedy, and Joe Eisma. Do yourself a favor and see what I mean by picking up this incredible third issue along with the first two and you will not be disappointed. Read Full Review

Jughead The Hunger #3 does a better job at exploring the world's mythology, while also sprinkling good character moments throughout the issue. Read Full Review

There was a time where the biggest problem Jughead Jones had was how he was going to pay for his next cheeseburger. Now he's got a target on his back and there are quite a few people aiming for it. If they all had a chance to talk, at least some of them might put down their guns, but what are the odds of that happening? Read Full Review

While still trailing behind some of Archie Horror's more standout offerings, there's been enough of an upswing since Issue #1 that I would definitely consider getting another helping of Jughead: The Hunger. Read Full Review

Jughead: The Hunger #3 starts to push the story into new directions, but it is still having a little trouble keeping me interested through the whole issue. The art is good, but I wish it had a little more impact to it and the story. For the most part, I am enjoying the series. It is not the best of the Archie Horror books, but it is still an enjoyable read. Read Full Review

The transition from one-shot to series hasn't been pretty for "Jughead: The Hunger." With too many minor characters and a lack of clear focus, the book needs to simplify and go back to basics. Read Full Review