Hidden tombs, troubled dreams and big-budget hellscapes set the stage for tragic demon Plenilunio's fight for redemption against the Empyre and its agents Hotspot and Hellena--but surprise alliances may form as new perils surface! The super-horror quest continues as the widescreen crazy amps up!
Nightworld has this really unique feel too it. It utilizes intense colors against a dreary background in many of the scenes which kind of reminds me of something from the early 90's but with Paolo Leandri's own flavor. I also like that the demons look more like superheroes than how I would typically imagine demons. Read Full Review
Interesting story, peculiar art Read Full Review
Design aside, "Nightworld" is quite possibly the most out there miniseries I've read all year and I'm looking forward to having it in my stack come October. Read Full Review
All in all, it might not be the simplest or the prettiest, but Nightworld #2 definitely has its own charm. It's not the cute and cuddly type, but it does like to have fun and entertain along the way, which is what counts. Read Full Review
But Nightworld is up to something, or at least I think it is. Both issues have been filled with almost clever wordplay, and both issues have been nothing but dichotomy after dichotomy. Night is treated like the day, Plenilunio and Hot Spot are clearly opposites, Plenilunios design counters his attempt at acting human, the death of monsters makes more monsters, etc. Alongside that, there's something new going on with how this comic depicts demons, Hell, and deals with the devil. I'm curious to see where that goes. Read Full Review
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