Two terrifying encounters with her daughter's kidnapper have left Sue with blood on her hands and a trail of bodies in her wake and no hope of saving her daughter... until the one person alive with the means of helping her reveals himself and provides Sue with the twisted supernatural history of her tormentor and possibly the means to destroy him...
Overall, the third installment of Chasing the Dead is pretty engaging. Some parts feel a little rushed, but it still remains one of the most intense mini-series currently on the stands. Read Full Review
Chasing the Dead is a solid series. By and large the art is creepy, even when it isn't trying to be (see non-zombie face above). The real reason to dig into this series is for eyeless talking corpses with funked up teeth, the mystery of the plot, and the atmosphere of a stormy winter night in New England. The pacing is quick as a bunny in this issue, and I'd still recommend picking up the first two if you have the extra scratch. They aren't nearly as fast though. The rating isn't higher due to a bit of confusion in terms of the plot. Characters are introduced with little to no characterization, so for instance, that woman without the eyes above. House keeper? Secretary for Susan who works in Boston as a business woman? I honestly can't remember. Bottom line, come for unique zombies, and stay for the mystery. Read Full Review
While not a great comic, this is a strong good book. Horror fans will enjoy the story despite some of the gimmicky plot devices employed by the story. Read Full Review
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