Jordan, Tan and Beredo have delivered another solid issue of The Curse of Brimstone. Joe seems more determined than ever to help reverse the damage done to his town and others that have been affected by The Salesman. It will be interesting to see if Joe can learn to control his incredible powers going forward, or if he will be consumed by them and his guilt over what happened to his town. Read Full Review

Brimstone avoided the sophomore issue curse with just enough new bits of information to keep the story moving forward. Im not quite sure what Tan and Jordan have in store yet long-term, but this initial arc has been very engaging. Read Full Review

A slight dip in both quality and originality then, but the strength of the first issue gives me hope that Jordan and Tan will be able to right the ship before things end up going too far down the cookie-cutter troubled superhero road. Its also worth reiterating that it still looks fantastic, and is worth the cover price on the strength of the artwork alone particularly the sections which feature Brimstone cutting loose with his dangerous and unpredictable new powers. Read Full Review

I continue to like the two lead characters a lot, but the supernatural plot surrounding them is still somewhat lacking. Read Full Review

Curse of Brimstone #1 was very promising and unique. It offered something fresh. It offered a new kind of hero. Curse of Brimstone #2 continues to promise something very different and interesting to the DC Universe. However, the execution of those ideas seemed a little sloppy to me. As I mentioned previously, this issue felt very rushed. Characters just accept things without question and move on like nothing happened. That can be frustrating. Granted, things could really pick up in the next issue. The Curse of Brimstone #2 falls into some clich territory and the story moved along a little too quickly, but it is entertaining. It is not necessarily a boring issue, just not as great as it could have been. Despite this, I am hopeful for the next installment and can't wait to see where this series goes from here. Read Full Review

Despite its short comings, Curse of Brimstone showed some real improvement, and there is potential for this to grow into a great book. Whether it does so or not remains to be seen. Read Full Review

The Curse of Brimstone #2 is a step up from the previous issue with a more fleshed out environment and a slight improvement on the main character's demeanor. But despite these improvements, this comic is still struggling to make a statement on its rural setting while not forgetting to make the characters just as important. Read Full Review

The Curse of Brimstone lives up to its name. Joe's life has become torturous. Can he rise up out of this as a hero? Or will he burn it all down? Or will Superman come in and just throw him into the sun? All of those things are possible. Read Full Review

This was a disappointing and mostly boring issue. Nothing in this issue feels earned in the slightest because I don't know the characters and I'm not connected to the setting just yet. Whoever's editing these New Age books must be implementing some sort of formula because a lot of these books are ending the same way and feel telegraphed similarly overall. Read Full Review

The art feels unfinished and the story feels overly familiar and talky, making for a disappointing read for me. Read Full Review

Other than introducing a villain and providing us with the fact that Joe isn't alone in his predicament, nothing else in this story convinced me to stick around for issue #3. Read Full Review

Joe wakes up after receiving his fiery powers to learn that his little town is half destroyed and covered in snow and ice. With the help of his sister he quickly surmises that the Salesman that gave him powers must still be in town, so they go on a quest to find him.
All this while Brimstone struggles with the realization that he got this powers not to save his town but to burn it to the ground.

Compared to the debut issue this one is much slower, but we still get some good dialogue and a very nice art.

Not a bad issue, but the main story feel a bit cliche. While character development and relationship between two protagonists, Joe and Annie, are really well written, the background relating to the Salesman is rather shallow. The fact some conspiracy theorists from Reddit, or all places, apparently know everything about him/her is an instant red light to me.
Decent, but could have been better.