A series of occult events mystifies the man known as the Witchfinder, but even more surprising is the revelation that he is not alone in exploring the paranormal in London. When a personal invitation arrives from the palace, Sir Edward Grey is pulled even deeper into underground supernatural exploration alongside new allies in the race to stop a mad scientist from destroying London in his pursuit of mystical power.
A mystery with supernatural overtones begins that slowly spirals into something much more massive. One of the joys of a Grey tale is not knowing where the story is going and this is one of this book's strengths. I love stories that start small and then grow into something massive and this, too, is a strength. The art grew on me, eventually, though it did pull me out of the reading experience occasionally. This looks to be the start of something wonderful. Read Full Review
If you have ever wanted to mix the concepts of "weird tales" with the plotting of Agatha Christie mysteries, then Witchfinder: The Gates of Heaven #1 is the book for you. Read Full Review
This is far from Edward Grey's first outing in the world before Hellboy, but it is already shaping up to be his most unique. Read Full Review
A strong opening to a new "Witchfinder" tale. D'Israeli, Madsen, and Robins steal the show with their striking new approach to the art. Read Full Review
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