As Woodbrook quakes in terror, the killer runs free
The town now plans a funeral, instead of festivity
Sam has her suspicions, she'll follow her hunch
She better act fast, or more bones might go crunch
But Sam isn't afraid, she knows she'll solve the case
Because the killer doesn't know it, but they left a trace
Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees has an unwavering sense of dread at every turn. The third issue continues to show a keen sense of small-town living conveyed through cute animal characters, all deeply human or frighteningly dangerous. Read Full Review
Horvath delivers some beautifully detailed and stylish art that continues to deliver a wonderful contrast between the characters and the violence within this world. Read Full Review
If you're into stories like Silence of the Lambs, don't miss this! Read Full Review
By the issue's end, there's progress made albeit progress that raises more questions than answers. Regardless, Horvath has made clear that this journey will both pay off and subvert reader expectations, so I can't wait to see what Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees #4 shows us next month. Read Full Review
Overall, this third issue is great. Im wondering what will happen with Samanthas next investigation. I think that there will be more snooping around, and having her follow the clues, so she can figure out who the killer is. Read Full Review
Honestly for a murder mystery, this is exactly what I wanted in this issue. The art is great, has its own unique look and feel and really works for this story. Everything is on point.
While this issue might be able to be called a bait and switch, it did a great job of it. What appeared sinister was tragic, and really does a good job of showing that the people who you think you know might be holding deep wound and fears that they never let the world know about. The question the book poses of 'Who is a monster?' this issue has the surface answers but if you are willing to dive a bit deeper can get pretty complex quite quickly.
I love everything about this. Again I will say, for what I wanted from this book, it delivers e more
Can't say enough good things about this book. It doesn't try to reinvent the wheel or do too much, but what it does, it nails.
Another good issue. I like the mystery. Not much bad to say.
I like that they’re showing how weird everyone in the town really is behind closed doors.
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