Scarenthood works on several levels, but what makes it really stand out is how real the scares are. It hits on genuine fears that every parent has had and then adds a supernatural mystery to the mix to turn it right up to eleven. It's a visceral horror that cuts deep. Do not miss this comic. Read Full Review

Scarenthood #1 delivers on the ambitious horror-comedy concept with effortless ease! The unlikely duo of candid humor and chilling terror have resulted in one of the freshest and most engaging #1's I've read all year, and has me hooked for the rest of this miniseries. The combined efforts of Roche, O'Halloran and Lee have created a truly unique book perfect for horror fans but equally engaging for those who are new to the genre, with a refreshing Irish spin that energizes the cast with remarkable humanity. Don't let the slightly higher price tag scare you away, as this is one new series that is all treat, no tricks! Read Full Review

Overall, Scarenthood an eerie and relatable story. The story by Roche is scary. The art by Roche and OHalloran is gorgeous. Altogether, an excellent comic collection that is a fine addition to the horror genre. Read Full Review

With their kids away on a field trip, a group of parents disturbs an ancient evil buried beneath the old Church Hall, unearthing a decades-old mystery about a missing child, and inviting something" hungry into their lives. Suddenly, their mornings go from playdates and peanut allergies, to a battle for the souls of one broken family"and one child in particular. Read Full Review

Scarenthood delivers some good old-fashioned horror comic with a perfect new school twist. Read Full Review

The only real little hiccup is that the book does take a bit to get to its first scare, but really, for a series debut, you've got a solid plot, engaging story, and the promise of serious scares. It's a good one. Read Full Review

After reading this, that same small group of parents that always huddle in the corner of the playground every day suddenly makes sense. Read Full Review

One striking image, a small Madonna encircled by a bramble of thorns, becomes a fitting centerpiece for sinister doings, not the stuff of jump-scares or hockey masks. It's an exploration of fear and foreboding as four parents unite in solving a supernatural mystery while entwined by the prickly challenges of parenthood. Now that is scary. Read Full Review

Scarenthood #1 stumbles a bit in terms of writing, but delivers a lot of fun in the illustrations. Read Full Review

A strange new horror comic by Nick Roche that creates well-defined, but not entirely likable characters. Read Full Review