* Daisy faces the Red Mother in her court.
* The true plan is revealed - and Daisy will learn just why her life was destroyed.
As a standalone issue, it's a good one, but taken in context with the rest of the series, it may well be the best. It is absolutely fantastic. Read Full Review
The Red Mother #11 shocked me, which is not an easy feat to accomplish. I was lulled into a false sense of security and then floored by the ending. This stands as one of the most satisfying and engaging payoffs of any comic series I have ever read. Read Full Review
Danny Luckert delivers some powerful imagery in this issue. There are so many great character moments throughout, but the final pages deliver some beautiful, dark and visceral images. Read Full Review
It would not be fair to finish this review without also going deeper into the beautiful artwork in this series. The characters are drawn in an extremely charming style, while the attention to detail in the backgrounds is incredible. It is easy to be so focused on a certain point in a panel that you do not realise the rest of the setting around them. Danny Luckert has crafted these locations in a wonderful and understated manner, creating a fully inhabited world beyond the main story. Read Full Review
The Red Mother #11 is a dark issue, one that further raises the tension, and brings conflict to a point of inevitability. Daisy's plight is made clear, as is the violence and planning of it all. Combined with creative artwork, it makes for a story worth following. Read Full Review
I will be honest in that I was about to give up on Red Mother. There were a few issues where we focused almost entirely on Daisy's life about town, ignoring the strange entity that has been haunting her. Now, those two sides have collided together in a horrifying clash. This issue builds to a jaw-dropping climax. It's the kind of horror you almost want to look away from, but you have to see where it goes. Read Full Review
I can't get enough of the art.