The dead speak. Grant them Mercy. We learn who is alive and who is dead (for now). And who is the boy who burns things so brightly? A look at the very first Euthanaut. Funeral home receptionist Thalia Rosewood's life has just changed forever in this provocative new series.
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The cast of characters have been introduced, and the adventure has just begun. What fun is to be had after we shuffle off this mortal coil? Looks like the Euthanauts have the answers, and I can't wait to find out. Read Full Review
Tini Howard and Nick Robles continue to wonder us with and about death. A reader's mind should definitely be filling with inquiries of death and how we view it in our society. Howard also uses the comic as an education tool on the concept in the form of explaining wills and related terms. This helps make the comic even more enjoyable.Euthanauts is a must read. Read Full Review
"Euthanauts" #2 achieves the promise of the first issue, and if you were on the fence, is definitely worth continuing. Read Full Review
Euthanauts #2 isnt bad, and I do feel bad for using #1 as the pedestal for my digression about existentialist, pseudo-metanarrative, and nonlinear storytelling. This book is far more grounded than I expected, and the characters are decent. The plot itself is a bit unfocused and vague, and thats where the problems arise. That said, I'm not compelled to turn people away from it. Its interesting, has potential, and has excellent artwork, so feel free to check it out if what I describes sounds like your jam. Read Full Review
There is a lot of promise to be found in the premise and its presentation, but this issue doesn't move in a direction of realizing it. Read Full Review
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