This isn't a debut issue this is a prequel to another comic. So you might want to read it first then come back. It's perfect once you know the rest.
Mini-Series Premiere. A twisted new entry in the Lovesick universe from Russ Manning Award winner Luana Vecchio. Twelve-year-old Madeleine dreads the idea of growing up. She fears becoming like the cruel older girls or facing the contempt of her devoutly religious mother. But most of all, she doesn't want to become a target for the monsters that are out there, hiding in plain sight. However, a stomach-churning discovery forces Madeleine to confront the harsh reality that growing up isn't a choice-it's survival. Part coming-of-age and part horror-thriller, Doll Parts is a must-read for both seasoned fans and newcomers to tmore
Luana Vecchio takes, essentially a serial killer in Domino, and huminizes her by flushing out her story in it's entirety. In other words, Madeleine's future is Domino. Despite this known fact, I'm still unable to stop myself from reading how it happened. Even if horror-thriller comics is not for you, I highly recommend you give "Doll Parts: A Lovesick Tale a read. Read Full Review
Vecchios energy on the series has made a very firm and powerful start. However, there are as many land mind for the writer artist as they are for the main character. And things could get really silly really quickly depending on how well Vecchio is able to maintain the right level of complexity. it's not going to be easy. But it certainly is going to be worth it if Vecchio can make it work without faltering too much. Theres real potential for something truly shocking AND emotionally deep at the same time, which isnt an easy thing to manage for standard psychological horror. Read Full Review
Doll Parts #1 delivers a haunting and deeply personal look into the origins of Lovesick's Domino. Luana Vecchio's stunning art lures you in before unleashing moments of shocking horror that will leave you unsettled. Read Full Review
Doll Parts: A Lovesick Tale #1 is another Luana Vecchio masterpiece, filled with existential dread and real-world horrors all wrapped in magnificent artwork. Read Full Review
It's perfect it all ways just as I thought it would be.
This was interesting. The writing was good as the art. but a debut should grab and and make you want to read the next issue. Unfortunately, this debut didn't do that for me.