Make no doubt about it, The Swamp Thing #2 is proof that this is one of DC's best books in the "Infinite Frontier" era. The creative team is doing it the old fashioned way, they aren't trying to re-invent or destroy the wheel- they are letting character drive the story, pepper in a couple solid mysteries and wrap it up in magnificent art and colors. You won't be disappointed! Read Full Review

Perkins delivers some great art throughout the issue. Each page is filled with dark and eye-catching details. Read Full Review

As this review comes to a close, to sum up, I really love this book and can’t wait to see where it goes. It is currently supposed to be 10 issues and that is certainly a great way to see if this book will sell. Ram V and Perkins will tell a phenomenal story in those 10 issues. Pick it up now. You won’t regret it. Read Full Review

'The Swamp Thing' #2 gives longtime fans of the character some exciting moments to dissect, and further cements this new elemental as an important part of the wider DC Universe. Read Full Review

This is a slow-burn story with some fantastic visuals, but even after two issues I'm still not sure exactly what's going on here. That's not a complaint per se"it's a fascinating journey"but at the same time, I think the very Vertigo-esque tone of this series might take some people by surprise. It's an interesting experiment that I think will pay off over its twelve-issue run. Read Full Review

Levi Kamei – the newest champion of the Green – seems to be slowly coming to terms with his surreal nightmares, with Ram V and Mike Perkins delivering another macabrely beautiful issue of ‘The Swamp Thing'. Read Full Review

Swamp Thing isn't a fast moving title, but Ram V sets up some intriguing elements for future stories that certainly has me interested in where these next issues will go. Read Full Review

While the core conceits of The Swamp Thing are still developing, it's already apparent that this series possesses ambition not seen with the character for nearly 30 years. Read Full Review

DC Comics'THE SWAMP THINGis doing a lot right. But it's stepping on its own toes in some ways. Its strengths lie in that it doesn't try and be aSWAMP THING that everyone is familiar with. This isn't Alec Holland, it's Levi Kamei. But the creative team backtracks a little on that. They go in a new direction while also using narrative choices from past runs, choices that don't quite jive with their story. Read Full Review

Swamp Thing #2 is a step up from issue #1 with more story and less self-important fluff. The art is severe in its use of dramatic shadow and mood coloring, which works well for the subject matter. The story, despite the gaping pothole, feels like it's growing (*ahem*) into something. There's enough here to warrant sticking around for another issue. Read Full Review

Quite enjoying this series. I figured for sure I'd like the writing as Ram V rules, but the real treat has been the art. This is my first time reading Perkins' work and he's creating some very pretty and scary pages. Very curious to see where this goes from here and I wish it was an ongoing, but any Swamp Thing is good to have.

Very well written coming from a fairly "green" writer in the industry. I can put money on Ram V becoming an all star in the next couple years.

Perkins art is just... *Chef's Kiss* ...perfect.

Who are the idiots calling Ram V "green"? The man's been dishing out instant classics for years now.

Spooky.

Ram V is expanding the Swamp Thing mithology in such an interesting way. The art fits the story very well.

I wish this wasn't a mini series. Ram and Perkins are awesome

Ok we are officially in the groove here, This is a must read for Swamp Thing Fans. There are TONS of interesting easter eggs to the alan moore run throughout this fantastic issue. In regards to the story we see Levi come to terms with his place as a warrior for the green. We also see that he is quick to get past this stage and his opponent the pale wanderer. The Mentions of Sunderland, Holland, and the Banyan trees all hark to the hallmark Moore Run. A panel of a person turned into a tree that was found in the Moore Run, has been referenced here. That panel it references is from "Garden of Earthly Delights" in Swamp Thing Vol.2 Which in turn is Swamp thing in GOTHAM. Lo and Behold we get a Batman cameo in this issue as well and with the reveal of "The Holland Phenomenon" we see a bridged continuity here. Fantastic. more

This was really good. Very good. It's the standout of Infinite Frontier, for sure. I just think the pacing was a little too fast, but maybe that's just how it has to go, being a miniseries.

What a great book. Smart, well-written, and manages to keep the tension going with this fantastic art. Has just enough psychologic horror elements to keep me excited.