London's dockside is threatened by the twin terrors of a plague that leaves bodies covered in tentacles and a slasher killing women in the night, all of which began after the arrival of a strange young girl who is followed by whispers of doom wherever she goes.
* Mike Mignola and Troy Nixey's acclaimed series!
* Colored for the first time by nine-time Eisner Award-winner Dave Stewart!
''Filled with its creator's trademark spirit mediums, ghastly tentacles, and general all-around weirdness& good, creepy stuff.''--Booklist
An excellent first issue that horror and crime fans will love. Read Full Review
This book is an interesting diversion from some of the more continuity fuelled books with a defined style that will no doubt split opinion. First impressions aside, the book does deliver the required horror that fans of Mike Mignola et al usually deliver. Read Full Review
Besides the amazing artwork, this is a classic Mignola horror story that would feel right at home in Hellboy. Every single speaking character in this book is a personality worth paying attention to, from the crazed religious fanatic who tries to hunt Jenny down to the fishes that periodically pop into the panels to whisper "doom." Whether you've already experienced the inky-black horror ofJenny Finn or not, this version of Mignola and Nixey's tale is one you shouldn't miss. Read Full Review
Jenny Finn #1 is a mysterious yet appealing dive into this pseudo-Victorian London setting. The world, the characters, the details they all coincide to create this air of uncertainty and danger. It is a greatly enjoyable read, and I recommend it. Read Full Review
There is no telling where this comic series is going, and I’m sold on going on the journey to find out. Read Full Review
Fans of Mignola's earlier works and weird horror in general will enjoy Jenny Finn #1 immensely, even if they don't quite understand everything they see. Read Full Review
Ultimately, Jenny Finn is an uncomfortable, unsettling read that offers up way more questions than answers – for the time being, at least – but given Mignolas unquestioned pedigree and the fresh, disturbing feel of Troy Nixeys full-colour art, this new series still comes highly recommended. Read Full Review
A fun read, definitely worth checking out (or revisiting if you caught it the first time around). Read Full Review
Anyone fond of mystery and horror should not think twice to see where Jenny Finn could take them. Read Full Review
The problem with this story isn't that its absurdly bad, but that I expected more out of this writer. Mignola is one of the most original and engaging writers of modern comics, yet this is a boring uninventive story. All I can really say is that this comic is just disposable entertainment in all the worst ways. Read Full Review
Fantastic stuff. Great art, lots of personality and a story that feels fresh and mysterious.
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