When two become one, who is in control? What can you keep secret? Worse yet, what does it mean for the body that holds them together?
Come Into Me is the most unsettling comic I've read this year. Writers Zac Thompson and Lonnie Nadler have crafted something that gets under your skin by design. The very thought of becoming a prisoner in your own body is horrifying. This book plays with that concept in a very intriguing way. You're not going to get something like jump scares in Come Into Me. Instead you'll get a horror comic that will scare you to your core. This is taking body horror to a new level. Read Full Review
We are at a time where people are obsessed with sharing their personal lives in ways that most people couldn't have thought possible even 10 years ago. Come Into Me taps into this drive in a very powerful way. If you like your science fiction to be firmly grounded in the present, this is the perfect series for you. Really, given how pressing the topics raised in this series are, this is a perfect read for just about anybody online reading this review. Read Full Review
By the end of the book, we are left off on another tantalizing ending. I'm still waiting for the point where this totally unethical and out of control technology makes it to the public. All I know is that it will be sci-fi horror at it's best. Read Full Review
'Come Into Me' is a compelling cautionary tale with subtext and unexpected pathos of a complicated protagonist. Issue two dives deeper into the psyche of Sebastian and the stakes involved for everyone in and around him. This is really a smart and thought-provoking story that entertains some controversial futuristic technology with some very human side effects. The story continues to evolve surpassing even its debut with some tantalizing twists. ------- Read Full Review
Continuing after an outstanding first issue, Come Into Me furthers its horrific concept with both art and story structure. This title doesn't appear to be slowing down the pace in any way as the consequences become increasingly terrifying and paramount. Read Full Review
A psychosomatic nightmare of dueling minds within a single body, "Come Into Me" remains a fascinating read. Read Full Review
Thus far Come Into Me has enough going for it that it could find interest from fans outside of normal comic readers, and I could see this getting the Netflix treatment. Out of 5 stars I give it a 3.5 Read Full Review
While I'm not the biggest fan of the plot of Come Into Me, which kind of reads like a '90s slapstick comedy film at its heart, I am a fan of how the story is conveyed in the artwork. Read Full Review
Better than first one.
"Come Into Me" raises some interesting ideas about identity and body and privacy, but the real thing that makes it stand out is that it is fucking creepy. This is some really unsettling shit.
It is combination of sci-fi movies like, the fly, eternal sunshine, being john malkovich and now get out. The art is great I just couldn’t care less for the main character or any of the characters.
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