Los Monstruos #1 is a great read. Seeing popular monsters walk about on the street like its nothing is wildly interesting. This comic book doesnt have the capability of being boring and drawn out. Its straight to the point and doesnt spend too much unnecessary time on elements that may prolong the story further. If readers are interested, you can pick this up at your local comic book store or where they are sold online. Read Full Review

Plot
It begins with a thrilling chase by private detective Perry Cutter for a lagoon monster carrying a bat in a cage. Perry fails to catch it, but he decides to become a werewolf and catches it, freeing the bat, tha is a kidnapped child vampire.

Perry introduces us to the city of Monsters, an alternate version of Las Vegas in the 1950s, which became a haven for monsters who live like a typical, diverse society.

The comic is narrated as a noir detective novel, which, in addition to the aesthetics of the 1950s where it is set (the golden age of monster movies), brilliantly deconstructs this genre and blends it with supernatural horror. Even the recreations of the detective's visits to a restaurant with a waitress he's in love with (in this case, her name is Rosie, and she's a vampire) feel classic and quirky at the same time.

Perry has the typical story of being an officer disgraced by a misunderstanding within the police force, a profession he loves, but now he practices the closest thing the law allows: being a detective.

Humans are not allowed access to The Monsters; the city's borders are heavily guarded, as the US government owes President Roosevelt for their work. But with money, anything is possible. That's how Perry is visited by Albert Ross, a septuagenarian who asks him to locate a love from his past named Yvonne Veil, who became a vampire and moved to this city, whom Albert never saw again.

Perry has his contacts at the city police station, and Donny Mangold (half-man, half-fly) gives him a lead on who this woman, Ramses Ra, might know, but Perry is being watched.

A brilliant reimagining of a noir story amid the abnormality of a city full of monsters.

Art
It's very detailed, with textures that highlight the vintage tone of pulp comics, whose most popular themes were detective noir and monsters. The art takes you back in time to the 1950s.

Summary
A werewolf detective seeks the whereabouts of a mysterious vampire through an elderly ex-boyfriend.
Detectives, noir, and horror: the mix we didn't know we needed so much more