Writers Gerard Way (The Umbrella Academy) and Shaun Simon (The Fabulous Killjoys), join forces with Illustrator Chris Weston (The Filth), colorist Dave Stewart (Hellboy), and letterer Nate Piekos (Black Hammer) to present an all-new surreal comic book experience that's ER meets Doctor Who on acid. As Loo continues to be plagued by mysterious dark visions, she pushes forward to tend to the care center patients while discovering some of the more murky plans behind other staff members.
The quirkiness of Paradise Gardens steps back to allow a more grounded and concentrated tale with its two main characters. Fantastic writing and detailed art spotlight the measures Zerc and Loo are willing to go for what theyre searching for. There is nothing predictable about this story and thats a huge win for readers. Read Full Review
Paranoid Gardens is already proving to be something special. Read Full Review
Weston delivers some great art in the issue. I really love the character designs and look forward to discovering who and what they are because so many are visually unique. Read Full Review
The art enhances the story. It combines eclectic elements, exploiting vibrant hues and dynamic strokes. The world resolves into a stunning visual landscape and profound themes. As the story progresses, readers will find more twists. They will also see deeper explorations of memory, identity, and the unknown Read Full Review
Paranoid Gardens still revels in its uniqueness, and I'm interested to see the answers to some of these mysteries, including Lou's past. Read Full Review
Paranoid Gardens #2 continues to weave a captivating tale of mystery and intrigue, with Gerard Way and Shaun Simon deepening the narrative around the enigmatic Dr. Zero. The story's unique tone, reminiscent of the manga Dorohedoro, enriches the readers experience, especially as the protagonist Loos journey of self-discovery unfolds. While the supporting characters remain underdeveloped, the introduction of Zerc and his secretive motives adds a layer of complexity that promises more intrigue. The art, with its seamless blending of diverse styles, enhances the eerie atmosphere, making this issue a visually and narratively compelling read. Read Full Review
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