Downtown Honolulu is a sniper alley, and Saheer runs it better than anyone. He's a local celebrity for transporting medicine and information across a no-man's land occupied by militias and street gangs. But what people say about you is never the full story, and when the cheers die out Saheer is left with just his anxieties... and his secrets. The first of a five-issue series that keeps its foot pressed on your adrenal gland. From Patrick Kindlon (We Can Never Go Home, There's Nothing There, S.H.I.E.L.D.: Quake) and illustrator Antonio Fuso (James Bond), Survival Fetish is a pulse-pounding thrill-ride that mixes political intrigue with deep ch more
The book is kept in sparse black and whites, a bit a of grey seeping in here and there, which allows the captions to pop. You're left breathless once the first eight pages have ended, as though you were running alongside Saheer yourself. It's an exhilarating feeling. Read Full Review
There is a genuine feel to this book; maybe it is that this book genuinely wants readers to embrace the characters or that this story is really good. Either way, this book will hook you into the story and make you care about Saheer and the community he puts his life on the line for. Read Full Review
"Survival Fetish" #1 is the exciting, sparse, elegant debut issue. Read Full Review
It's written by Patrick Kindlon and the art is byAntonio Fuso, and they offer up a unique, serious take on a dark topic. Read Full Review
'Survival Fetish' is an intriguing new title that provides plenty of action and tension in a unique dystopian world. A part of the world that should be paradise but has transformed into a dangerous gauntlet for its inhabitants. It's an interesting opening salvo that is primed for more action, more revelations, and frankly, to see how far Saheer can go before getting shot. It's worth checking out. Read Full Review
Things are not what they seem when you get to the end. An interesting premise. Not sure what is going on in terms of setting. Societal collapse into anarchy of some sort. The line work is a bit sketchy, no colours. Could be the start of a good series, but not too sure.
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