Scott Snyder's Dark Spaces anthology line returns with an all-new story and creative team! In search of a fresh start, teenager Cheyenne Collins and her mother, Rebecca, move to St. Augustine, Florida, where they cross paths with Jean McKnight, a disgraced big-city journalist determined to pay her dues and rebuild her career, starting with a fluff piece on the town's upcoming 450th anniversary celebration.
When the quaint community's festivities give way to bloodshed and Cheyenne is the sole witness, Jean begins an investigation and the women find themselves at the heart of a supernatural conspiracy linked to St. Augustine's coloni more
Ramsay delivers some devastatingly beautiful art throughout this issue. The visuals are fantastic and I found myself immersed in the world of these characters. Read Full Review
A classic tale of creepy history found in the oldest towns of the United States that plays with universal human and horror themes while still tackling issues that feel so distinctly American, in the worst sense. We've seen it before, but we can always use fresh voices. Read Full Review
There's a brave and methodical slowness toGood Deeds #1that gives the book so much time to develop it's characters, plot, and tension in a way that never allows the reader to disengage from the narrative. Tempting and terror-ridden, this is a great indie horror comic that's striving to put its character's first and foremost. Read Full Review
It takes a lot of guts to fade in on a moody murder drama over the course of a long, slow, sustained first issue. Its not exactly an issue that dares the reader to look at it, but it isnt particularly interested in appealing to any eyes that happen to be scanning through it at any given moment. One has to respect the attitude of a story that is so very, very sure of itself that it doesnt need to slam itself in the readers face just to get people intrigued. With the mood and tone for Good Deeds being what it is, itll be fascinating to see where its going from here. Read Full Review
This is a thriller-horror with several twist so you will want to pick up Good Deeds to fill in the gaps. The writing is superb and really does a fantastic job in building to the last few pages. The pacing is excellent and the art is great. Read Full Review
I'm getting some serious Stephen King vibes from the faintly insidious small town setting, which is most definitely a good thing, and the final pages ramp up both the horror and the intrigue while still managing to provide way more questions than answers. It's still too early to tell exactly where this story is headed, but you can consider me well and truly hooked. Another solid addition to the ‘Dark Spaces' series. Read Full Review
What comes next as Dark Space: Good Deeds continues will ultimately determine whether this introduction is worthwhile, but the chances seem good that'll only get more interesting from here. Read Full Review