All is revealed as Holt descends the mine to levels never before reached. The nightmarish truth of Canary is finally revealed in this finale. Don't miss the heart-stopping conclusion of this gruesome Old West tale. Blending modern horror, historical fact, and Western lore, Scott Snyder and Dan Panosian have created a uniquely terrifying thriller with Canary.
Canary #3 is an effective and exciting conclusion for a slow burn horror story. The issue doesnt abandon the series larger sensibilities, but it moves with a great deal more urgency. As a horror series, Canarys quality writing balances mood with the right amount of monster action. Panosian delivers just enough gore to drive home the characters terror and the danger theyre in. Horror fans who missed Canary need to go back and take a look from the beginning. Read Full Review
Plot
Will, Mabel and Dr Edwards try to stop the attack of the monster that Thomas became after returning from the cave, it is a difficult fight, this monster is horrible and its skeleton is adjusted to kill and dodge bullets. Pay attention to what the monster has in its chest.
Wovoka and his tribe are going to exploit the Old Canary mine, because they know that what goes in comes out transformed and that way they can infect everyone.
Edwards is kidnapped and taken to the mine, Will and Mabel go to rescue him before it explodes.
A person known to Mabel appears in the mine and explains that this place is a portal to hell, that you only have to dig to a depth of 1018. There are 6 other locations in the wor more
A pretty good ending to an overall solid series. A supernatural western that had a lot of good moments.
After two really wonderful issues the finale of this mini-series careened into Wackadoodleville as Snyder once again went over the top with the gore and the incredulous reveal of the secret of the Haunted Mine. It's not this series was bad but rather disappointing as it wrapped up a bit too swiftly while Snyder once again crossed the line from grounded into loony tunes. I connected a through line that bridged many of Scott Snyder’s books which may explain why he is prone to his comics ending up this way. Review and Snyder Psycho Analysis at:
https://standupcomicreader.blogspot.com/2024/03/canary-3-review-snyder-psycho-analysis.html