Cormac and his daughter Scooper haven't hung out much lately - He's been trying to learn more about the thing he disturbed underneath the village hall, why it's dogging him, and whether it's connected to the disappearance of a child four decades earlier: And while her dad's been so busy and her mum is... not at home... Scooper has found a new friend to take special care of her.
Will a father/daughter stroll through the woods bring them closer together, or tear them apart? Nick Roche (Transformers: The Wreckers Saga, Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows) and Chris O'Halloran (Ice Cream Man) are on babysitting duties...
Scarenthood hits the ground running with a solid opener and this sophomore issue doesn't miss a beat. It perfectly blends the real life horrors of parenthood with a supernatural element that will send a shiver down your spine. The scares are heightened because it's not just Cormac in danger, but his young daughter as well. This is most definitely a horror comic to watch. Read Full Review
Cormac is trying to learn more about the thing he disturbed underneath the village hall, why it's dogging him, and whether it's connected to the disappearance of a child four decades earlier: and while her dad's been so busy and her mum is" not at home" Scooper has found a new friend to take special care of her. Read Full Review
Scarenthood #2 is a solid horror/mystery series but from a perspective you don't see a ton of. This isn't some professional group or teens being stalked. This is a story of misfit parents attempting to solve a mystery like Gen-X Scooby-Doo. It delivers characters I, as a parent, can relate to and a story whose attention to detail creates a fantastic experience. Read Full Review
The emotional stakes are starting to form with Scarenthood #2, making the long read investment worthwhile. Read Full Review
There is a lot going on but I still wanna continue it.
i'm not reading this to watch parents be stressed out about being parents
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