Sam's foe was quick and mighty cleverNow Sam must skip town, maybe forever. The town doesn't trust her, they think she's the one. So Sam's on her own, and alone she must run. But maybe, just maybe, she'll learn in the wild. And return to that town, to face the devil child.
The story of fertility and domestication comes to a head in Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees #5, where Sam must choose how to respond to evidence she's a killer. A sociopath and killer by all accounts, this story continues to show what a killer is at their most primal. Read Full Review
The Story: Horvath delivers a dark, haunting and engaging story in this issue. The story does a fantastic job of focusing on Samantha and giving her a more interesting and personal storyline that gives the reader more insight into the character and her motivations. There are several great moments throughout the story and the characters resolve creates an interesting tease of what the reader can expect going forward. Horvath delivers impressive visuals throughout the issue. The art has a wonderful visual style while also creating some deeply disturbing moments among the visual beauty. Read Full Review
The overall effect is stunning and sets the stage for a very exciting conclusion. By the end of issue #5, readers will be anxiously gripping the pages of Beneath The Trees Where Nobody Sees wondering when issue #6 will arrive. Read Full Review
The art is so good that even when the story isn't at its strongest, this is a pleasure to read.
Very well written comic, excited to see how this ends.
This issue has one of the best covers with some of the weakest story. It's not bad, it just moves a bit too quickly with a coming to terms cave moment that doesn't hit the way it should. I would have preferred to go straight to the bears scene and got a little more on the back end. I still enjoyed it though.
After a tense issue #4 we get a good issue, but lacked a good escalation from last issue.
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