A ghost haunts the long halls of Keyhouse-the spirit of Bode Locke, cast out of his body by the Demon named Dodge-and only one person can hear his voice: Bode's old playmate, Rufus Whedon. It's time to soldier up: the final battle for Keyhouse is about to begin.
Rodriguez shines more here than ever before. The third page shows Rufus looking up in awe at the vaulted ceiling of Keyhouse, and so too was I completely enraptured by the image. I found myself turning the book this way and that to take in all of the details from different angles. The image taps into the deep mythology that has been built around Keyhouse, and for those who have been reading all along, it will evoke a reaction not unlike a religious experience. This is page three, people. Just wait until you see the rest of it. Read Full Review
"Locke and Key: Omega" #2 is exceptional comic for being creepy, strange and suspenseful like all horror fiction should be, but also just for being the kind of story that can make a reader want to laugh and cry within only twenty-one pages. Read Full Review
This comic has caused an emotional response that has only been hit by books like Sage of the Swamp Thing and Y: The Last Man. I have no doubt that once this series is all said and done, it will be regarded as IDW's best series and should find a home in most comic reader's top ten lists of the year, and possibly of all time. Thankfully, we'll know for sure in five months….wait, aw, dammit! Read Full Review
“Locke & Key: Omega” #2 keeps readers on the edge of their seat. As the “Locke and Key” series heads towards its final chapter, steaks are higher than ever. Having been a fan since the beginning, I'm anxious to find out how it all ends. Read Full Review
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