Like most of the books in DC's “Dark” line, “I, Vampire” is telling a refreshingly unique story that is unfortunately very under-appreciated. As the tension continues to rise and the story builds to its eventual climax, now is definitely not the time to jump ship. Art issues aside, this remains one of the New 52′s very best. Read Full Review

It's hard to get excited over a cancelled book, and Fialkov seems to be suffering from the same malaise. Its a sad fate for what has been one of the most consistent series from the New 52. I'm sad to see it go, but at the same time, I'm somewhat thankful that I don't have to read about Flash in the cross over that was planned for the next arc. Read Full Review

This is not a book for new readers to pick up. My recommendation to them would be to start at the beginning and work your way to this point. But if you've been following the series from the start, this certainly is not an issue you want to miss. Read Full Review

The art will suck you out of the reading experience every time the style switches, which is often. There are some good pages here and there but overall this book is messy. At least Marcelo Maiolo's colors do an amicable job of trying to keep the pages looking consistent. Last issue Dennis Calero tried his best to emulate Sorrentino, but this is like a whole new book. Like I said, a travesty. Read Full Review

Meh.  Much like the first comic I reviewed tonight(Dark Avengers #186), this comic didn't do anything for me...  That probably explains why these two comics were at the bottom of my pile...  I didn't love it, I didn't hate it, I simply read it and moved on...  Maybe it's the impending cancellation, or maybe it's the length of time between issues, but I just couldn't bother getting all that worked up about this issue... Read Full Review