Just what happened between the past and the present to create a world so overrun by supernatural monstrosities?
Meanwhile, Wren and Grey continue their journey across the apocalyptic landscape, hiding their true selves and struggling to suppress their inner demons...
Behold, Behemoth remains an astonishing comic to witness; the introductory sequence of issue #2 is filled with sprawling landscapes, clear emotions, and a gripping, tragic sequence bound to make some readers wince. Read Full Review
There's nothing extremely bad about Behold, Behemoth #2, but unless the first issue really grabbed you, there isn't much reason to drop the cash on this one and even so, this is a bit unsatisfying. Read Full Review
Dang...I'm REALLY enjoying this. The older man escorting a young child trope is fairly cliché by now (The Last of Us, The Mandalorian, etc), but this somehow still feels fresh and interesting. Brombal has done an excellent job in the first two issues of making you care about Greyson and Wren, and his use of flashbacks and flashforwards to fill in the gaps of the story are extremely well done. I did not expect to like this as much as I do. Very well written, and the art is stunning.
I'm not understanding why others rate this low. Its fantastic!! I wonder if we are reading the same comic...