Alice has found refuge in the ASYLUM, but she might not be as safe as she thinks...
Will her time there mean being severed from the real world permanently? And what of the institution's suspicious funding, and Dr. Madsen's quest for control... through any means necessary?
Things grow even curiouser back in Wonderland though, as Alice meets two familiar figures who bear an uncanny resemblance to the orderlies of the asylum!
Alice Ever After #3 is the halfway point for this five issue set, but it opens doorways to knowledge and questions that are enticing and siren in origin. You genuinely want to just continue examining the beautiful covers by Dan Panosian and variant done by Dave Johnson. I am saddened because I know there is only two issues left but at this point my heels are dug in and I am ready to read what remains for our Alice. Read Full Review
Spalletta and Panosian deliver beautiful art in the issue. The wonderful contrast in styles perfectly complement each other and the characters. Read Full Review
Definitely the strongest issue of the series so far, and one which pushes the narrative – as well as the level of peril that our unfortunate protagonist finds herself in – to a whole new level. I can only hope that poor Alice finally gets some sort of reprieve from her seemingly endless torment, one way or another, during next month's finale. Dark, gripping and packed with visual and narrative flair, this series comes highly recommended. Read Full Review
Alice Ever After #3 is an unusual book that explores trauma through a lens of Victorian horror. Moments vary from fanciful to thoughtful to outright sinister, and as the pieces start fitting together, it is becoming even more engaging. Read Full Review
A series that seems it will most definitely be getting darker as things are beginning to happen allowing the story arc to develope and take shape into iconic series, this story arc definitely has the potential to go far. Read Full Review
Alice Ever After grows darker with each issue, and this week's release proves as much. Read Full Review