The world of Drumhellar is rich and exploding with potential. There are not many things like it out there and the weird is allowed to have a beautiful home on these pages. I cant help but feel a little Canadian pride too, because a book called Drumhellar that contains dinosaur spirits rampaging around is something I never imagined wed get. But shhh dont tell anyone its Canadian. Read Full Review
The end of this issue leaves more questions than answers, but the one thing you know for sure is that Drum will deal with it in his same mellow way that might make it action packed, horrific, funny, or deep. Probably all of these will occur if I was a gambling man. Whatever the outcome, I am certain that it will be enjoyable to read. Read Full Review
The art continues to fit the mold perfectly. The bizarre shapes and offbeat colors tell the story as well as the dialogue does. As more characters get introduced, the art maintains its integrity and proves that the reader can feel comfortable in the otherwise strange setting. The whole thing is put together very well, and if you liked the previous issues, you'll like this one as well. Having said that, Drum Hellar is still pretty next-level weirdness, so if you got lost somewhere in issues 1 and 2, don't expect to find the path again in issue 3. Read Full Review
Riley Rossmo and Alex Link's Drumhellar needs improvement in terms of plot and character development. Creativity has its limits and Drumhellar attempts to create a comic with great artistry but little direction or narrative. Having to reread the comic to understand it can be frustrating. Although the artwork is amazing, the story does not make any sense. Read Full Review
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