This was a great second issue and didn't lose any steam from the series initial issue, which can be a problem sometimes. Cannibalremains my most anticipated new series of the year, and I'm happy to say that it continues delivering on all the levels promised by in the first issue. I highly recommend it to any horror lover that doesn't need tons of blood and gore spoon fed to them at all times, and would even say that if there were anything this year in comics would make a great tv series, this is it! Read Full Review

Overall I highly recommend checking Cannibal #2, especially if you are a fan of small town sheriffs and local watering holes. The story might be a slow burn, but I'm confident this team will deliver. There seems to be a much larger picture than we are able to view and my curiosity is piqued to see more of it. Right now the comic certainly offers more questions than it answers, but that's what makes any mystery fun. Read Full Review

Cannibal#2 is a good comic that never quite gets to being great. While the artwork by Matias Bergara and Brian Buccellato is atmospheric and helps to build tension, the script by Buccellato and Jennifer Young runs the risk of disengaging the reader from the characters for the sake of quick-pacing. As the mystery unfolds in future issues,the pacing and story choices made here may become clearer, but for nowCannibal#2 is an entertaining comic but not necessarily one to write home about. Read Full Review

I gave this book a shot based on the cover, as I said. As I started to read the recap page, my hopes for this book started to fade, and by page 10 or so I was no longer interested or impressed. This is a book I'd expect to come out during the huge zombie craze like 2 years ago, and I wouldn't have cared about it then either. Read Full Review