House of Slaughter's Tate Brombal brings his first original series to BOOM! Studios alongside red hot artist Nick Robles (The Dreaming: Waking Hours).
Greyson's world is crumbling following his brother's sudden and mysterious death...
His sleepless nights are haunted by vivid nightmares of a terrifying monster, pushing him to the brink of losing both his sanity and his job as a social worker.
But he's truly shaken to the core when his newest case-a young orphaned girl named Wren-is found at the scene of a brutal murder, just hours after first meeting Greyson.
The line between nightmare and waking life blurs more
Behold, Behemoth is a tense, tragedy-laced end of days horror that connects two damaged characters in the wake of an impending apocalypse through an exceptionally well written script and magnificent art by everyone involved. It's an incredible debut that sinks its claws deeply into your psyche from start to finish. Read Full Review
Like an unsettling series of puzzle pieces, Behold, Behemoth #1 sees Tate Brombal and Nick Robles put together a massively intriguing opening chapter that poses more questions than answers - all while being deeply engaging. Read Full Review
Behold, Behemoth #1 is a hell of a start. It is and isn't a genre I enjoy, my experience was most likely an outlier. But, it's an issue that left me tweaked after both wanting and not wanting to pick up the issue and read it again. It sets up an interesting premise, one in the end that's been done but there seems to be a new take on it all. This is a series that'll definitely have folks talking before long. Read Full Review
Wherever Behold, Behemoth is leading readers, the first issue makes a compelling case for unpacking the many mysteries introduced here. Read Full Review
Gorgeous and ambitious but in need of a smidge more clarity Read Full Review
Behold, Behemoth #1 deals with some heavy issues and ties them to an apocalyptic story. While it has an overall fresh feel, there's a few moments of familiar territory from other stories with similar subject matter. Read Full Review
Wow what a start!! I love this and when I was done reading it all I could say was "wow"!
This was a really, really good start. The art was stellar, the writing was solid, and the story offered just the kind of mystery that tends to get me invested pretty quickly. Very good first issue.
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