When another magical force starts flexing its power in Harrow County, Emmy is surprised to learn that one of her oldest friends may be turning against her. While Emmy has been focused on dealing with threats from the outside world, perhaps a much bigger problem has been brewing at home.
Harrow County is a pitch perfect horror comic. Everything about it just clicks between the art, the colors, the writing, the dialogue, the characters. While on the surface, you have two young women walking through the creepy woods at night, that's the least scary thing about the book. It delivers terror on multiple levels and leaves you begging for more. Read Full Review
There was the problem of not quite knowing what character to get behind of course, no recap. But the story was compelling and the whole thing works well. It's one big flaw is that as a horror comic it isn't very scary, it's atmospheric, full of good concepts and executed perfectly…AND it could just be that I'm jaded when it comes to being scared…but it's not scary. Read Full Review
This isn't a series for any old horror fan. But for those who want a little something extra to think about, a bit more than just a kill on a page, this is the way to go. I am more and more impressed with this series with every issue, and the creative team could not be doing a better job of orchestrating such a fine story. Read Full Review
It's not the big conflict we were expecting, but it's still a riveting/terrifying issue that makes a strong case why Emmy might not always be doing the right thing. Read Full Review
Bunn continues to weave an intriguing and creepy horror-fantasy, unafraid to pile on new moral quandaries for our heroine. Part of me wonders if Kammi (or some other actor) is actually behind Bernice's turn. Either way, Emmy has some very hard choices ahead of her. Crook produces some stirring images, particularly when the girls confront a keyhole ghost (so much red!). And last (but certainly not least), don't let the bright art in the Chris Schweizer bonus story fool you " it's one of the most unsettling one-pagers yet. Read Full Review
This is a subtle, nuanced horror title, and we face a conflict between Emmy and her best friend here--one where it looks like things can't end well; Bernice has become a hunter of haints, and the world of haints is Emmy's world. Tyler Crook's art continues to be a perfect fit, contributing so much to the mood and tone of this book.
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