After a classmate goes missing, four children ditch school to hunt down the van-riding killer clowns they believe to be responsible, armed with makeshift weapons. But while on the hunt for monsters, the kids are confronted with a different, but no less dangerous evil. Featuring a variant cover from Joe Mulvey (Scam).
If you want to try out Sink, you can read the comic for free by signing up for the newsletter. I assure you, it's well worth it. Read Full Review
Sink continues to be the best comic being published. It's a long year, and there are titles nippy at its feet, but so far Sink hasn't missed a beat, this issue included. If you haven't read the rest of the issues, then fear not, they are all technically stand-alone issues. Yes, they're better read together, but what isn't? My point is, you can start with this issue and go back and get the rest after getting hooked. Read Full Review
The most striking feature of Sink #4 is the coloring by Alex Cormack and Lisa Moore. The shifting palettes from bright days to dark nightmarish nights are jarring and at times disturbing for the reader. And once the blood starts to flow it flows beautifully and unceasingly. Folks familiar with the world of Sinkhill will be happy to encounter Mr. Dig again. Mr. Dig is maybe the most enigmatic vigilante in comics since Batman, and his schooling of the "Young Team" forms the moral kernel of this scary tale. Read Full Review
Great art, great story telling, loved the ending.
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