NEW STORY ARC! The hit ongoing series about agriculture gone apocalyptic returns for Season Two! As transplant recipients flood the streets of Freetown, Jedidiah Jenkins does the only thing that makes sense as his life's work begins to implode: he goes fishin'.
For years, Jedidiah Jenkins has been helping sick patients and amputees with their organ transplant problems. But now their coming back to him by the hundreds. Why are they migrating back to the Jenkins Family Farm? Creator Rob Guillory presents the start of the second season of his highly acclaimed comic with FARMHAND #6. Read Full Review
Farmhand is so perfectly weird. It's filled with the best kinds of dark humor with horror weaved into every element of the story. With the basics of this world established in the first arc, it's off to the races with the second one. Things are only getting crazier and I can't wait to see how they all play out. Read Full Review
Farmhand's understated comedy will also grow on you and helps balance out some of the darker, more ominous themes. Read Full Review
Farmhand #6 is a well paced, well written issue that continues to build up the tension. Guillory's art really sells the more human aspects of the story as the Jenkins family start to realise the horrors of the true status quo. Read Full Review
Farmhand #6 brought with it a new plot, but it's tied in so well with the previous plot that it doesn't really feel that way. It's building upon everything we've been shown before, increasing the tension. We know that something is going to break, and soon. We just don't know how it's going to happen yet. Farmhand has been a truly unique and exciting read so far. It's not afraid to be itself, and it really does stand out amongst the rest. It's a blend of a lot of different tones and elements that seem contradictory, but end up being something quite fascinating. Read Full Review
Fun characters and the always wonderful and unique artwork cant quite make up for the rocky pacing of the issue. It has plenty of heart but not enough answers and, perhaps, too much technobabble. Read Full Review