Haley Mori, a downtrodden alternative-model, happens upon a secret society of elite models in NYC that are using their platforms to sell narcotics. Seeing a possible escape from a lifetime of crushing debt, Haley becomes involved and works her way up the ranks, making new alliances and enemies alike while getting a taste of a power she never knew she craved.
In this new stylish crime thriller from writer Pat Shand (Breathless) and artist Emily Pearson (The Wilds), nothing is as it seems.
Snap, Flash, Hustle is a great little story, that I think will cater to an audience that enjoys their stories down and dirty with a slice of genuine characters thrown in for good measure. Read Full Review
Snap Flash Hustle's debut is powerful and bold as it dispenses drama, sexuality, and crime fiction all wrapped neatly inside a single beautiful issue. Shand's writing will keep you excitedly reading while Pearson's artwork will keep your eyes focused on every panel. Read Full Review
Definitely check out Snap Flash Hustle. It has a fantastic premise, wonderful art, and some gripping characters. I recommend it. Read Full Review
Pat Shand looks to have done it again with yet another lady-centric series that blending the dramatic and the mundane, with a dash of exploration of humanity on the side, aided by some fantastic usage of symbolic colors by Emily Pearson. The occupation of the protagonist shouldn't matter in terms of relatability, because the issue and, more importantly, the desperation she faces is something all of us have probably dealt with at some point in our lives. The question the creative team looks to be challenging us with is how we would respond when we are faced with those pressures. I can't wait to find out whether Haley survives or if she loses her soul in the process. Read Full Review
The characters are honestly portrayed, the struggles relatable, the plot twists intriguing. I'm going to be keeping up with this comic as it moves forward. Read Full Review
"Snap Flash Hustle" #1 is a neat take on the broke Millennial situation, with enough heart and promise to lift it above its minor technical flaws. Read Full Review