A brand-new supernatural nightmare that's Junji Ito meets Hayao Miyazaki from the Eisner-nominated creators of Fear Case and Apache Delivery Service.
As the young girl's black cat continues to plague her family with horror and tragedy, she decides she must take matters into her own hands to put an end to the feline's evil ways.
You don't have to be a cat person to enjoy this story of a feline from hell wreaking havoc on a young girl and her family. The creepy story will keep you invested and some innovative use of color will have you closely studying many of the panels. Read Full Review
Tones of Stephen King intertwine with Lovecraftian-esque monstrous horror in this slow burn. Read Full Review
Tyler Jenkins is doing some of the best work of his career on this series. The way so many of the panels are heavily framed in black, particularly the one-sided depictions of a therapy session, adds such a great, claustrophobic feeling. It really makes a strong script from Kindt sing. I'm very, very excited to see where we go from here.
So going into issue 2 I knew what I was getting myself into. This disturbing story about a cat that attempts murder. I still don’t really know how to feel about the story since I love cats but this one is downright evil. From making the girls dad have a stroke at the end of issue 1 to what he does to the mom and the family in this issue. Then we have to discuss if this is all true or is the child crazy and committing these crimes herself she does believe the cat is talking to her and telling her things. So it gives me son of Sam vibes there. We still don’t know what happened that made her have to go to therapy.
Overall been a decent book I a, anxiously awaiting issue #3. Which since I am so far behind in my reading I alread more
I liked this one better than the 1st. It really picked up. Excited to see what happens.
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