Liam and Hope get a crash course in Vampire 101.
But other than that, Graveyard Shift #3 makes it two for two in the 'Not Another Stupid Vampire Story' department. I still believe my criticisms about the first issue were valid, but it's well worth taking that medicine to watch Faeber and Bueno use its basic foundation to create something fresh and fun to read. Read Full Review
Graveyard Shift #3 finds new ways to reinvigorate the vampire genre without stooping to cheap tricks or theatrics. At its center, it's about Liam and Hope and this disease of vampirism. Along with Bueno's wonderful art this miniseries has proven that a vampire story can be exciting, smart and enjoyable. Read Full Review
Whether you are a fan of vampire stories, power couples, or crime, “Graveyard Shift“ is a solid read. Read Full Review
Graveyard Shift continues to impress as it enters it's penultimate issue, as though it's not likely to be in contention for best mini-series of the year, there are some intriguing elements. The use of vampires, and the emotional struggle of Hope also adds great depth to this tale, and along with the stunning art, it's easy to recommend this series. Read Full Review
In the end, if you've been reading Graveyard Shift up to this point, then I really see no reason not to pick up this issue. While there are problems with the writing " the lack of realistic drama, the weird plot development " this is still a solid and entertaining instalment which leaves me just as interested in how things are going to end for Liam and Hope as I was after issue two. Graveyard Shift is flawed and at times silly, but at this point it's still a good read. Read Full Review