Lou and his pal Rob canvas the entire southern region of Florida in search of Lou's missing girlfriend.
There is nothing quite like a Rich Tommaso comic. Every time a new issue comes out, it only adds to the overall fabulousness of the previous one. People who are either devoted Rich readers or newcomers will get a real kick out of the latest issue and the first one as well. Read Full Review
A lighthearted pastel noir with a comic strip aesthetic, "Dry County" #2 sets up a missing person mystery in 80s Miami. Read Full Review
This might not be his strongest work out of the gate, but previous projects prove he's more than capable of delivering a great story. Read Full Review
Dry County, for its narrative creativity and occasionally entertaining dialogue, failed to engage me on nearly every level. The pacing is slow, the text is overwhelming, and the artwork isnt visually grabbing. I dont like thoroughly taking a comic to task like this, but it really didnt work for me at all. Give it a Read Full Review
Still somewhat interesting, but definitely not as good as the first one. Art is a little different, but overall has me coming back for #3
Well I get the point is the main character is supposed to be selfish and unlikable, some of the lengths of stupidity he goes to seem pretty unrealistic. Still enjoyable enough to read to see where it goes, but at this point I might be hate reading it.
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