March takes his time, allowing the story to develop with short bursts of exposition shooting out of casually playful visual phantasm. There isnt much going on here, but there doesnt have to be. Its just enough emotional rendering to cast a post-suicidal mood in breathtaking detail. There is a moment after a failed or abandoned attempt at suicide that feels positively serene. The living can only see that mood from the realm of the living. March casts that exact same mood quite vividly from a whimsical post-life perspective. Its deliciously dreamy. Read Full Review

Karmen #2 pulls through with a tense chapter that blends our heroine's personal drama with some gorgeous mind-bending artwork. Read Full Review

For me, reading Karmen is like playing darts; I dont know the rules, but Im having fun anyway. Read Full Review

Looking back on Karmen #2, the concepts of the story are beginning to come together. While I remain uncertain of how the story will continue from here, my previous befuddlement has been mostly replaced by genuine curiosity. Read Full Review

While Karmen #2 lacks the expository dialogue found in issue #1, it makes up for it with its visually striking art and innovative page layouts. An ethereal and quirky narrative about heartbreak and the human condition, curiosity is right around the corner as we lead into the next issue. Read Full Review

This is just amazing. It’s hard to describe, it’s sexy, funny, and philosophical. And the art is gorgeous. Amazing what March can do with a comic

Still cool artwork...feels a little more lonely this time, but I like how it gets ya in ur feel something area.

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