Daisy is on another continent working for Leland Black when she begins to realize that the problems she thought she left behind in New York City have followed her all the way to London. As strange things continue to happen, Daisy finds that she has a bigger puzzle that must be solved.
It's an issue that is both a lovely story and just a touch foreboding"just perfect for a horror series. Read Full Review
I've been a big fan of this series for months, and I am happy to say that The Red Mother #7 meets my high expectations. Every horror story should have something to say, and the subtext and message of this one are strong. It stands tall both as a rumination on trauma and survivors guilt, and as a Rosemary's Baby-esque thriller. This is a horror series that truly shouldn't be missed. Read Full Review
Wonderful art, naturalistic dialog, and appealing characters make THE RED MOTHER #7 an entertaining read. Not much happens, granted, but what does occur is still worth the price of admission. If you've come to this series with this issue, I heartily recommend you track down the back issues, to give you more context and appreciation for what Jeremy Haun is doing. For those who've been with it from the start, I hope your faith and dedication is being rewarded, because, again, that final panel. Wow! Read Full Review
Danny Luckert's art is brilliant. Every page is a beautifully detailed build up to the cliffhanger and each page gives the reader insight into Daisy as a character and the creeping menace of the people around her, especially Leland. The scene of him just sitting in a chair with his back to Daisy speaks to the hidden danger of the man. A great looking issue. Read Full Review
Red Mother #7 is a dark issue, more for the implications than anything else. Full of careful writing, bold artwork, and creative character development, this issue hints at how bad it's going to get. Read Full Review
Still enjoying it.
It’s good but seriously... I want more to happen!!!
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