If you havent been following Redneck, theres still time to jump on board with this fantastic series. You could get in right now with this issue and have a blast going forward, but Id definitely recommend getting the first three issues while you can find them. Read Full Review

The thing about Redneck #4 is that this is just a stellar release. It represents a title from Image that carries an engaging atmosphere that does more than enough to please its audience. This independent book delivers the goods from start to finish, offering a release that's better than quite a few comics out there right now. So when it arrives at your local shop do the smart thing and grab yourself a copy. Read Full Review

Redneck #4 is yet another fantastic installment in what has turned out to be a truly unique and enjoyable series. Don't miss out on this one. Read Full Review

This is probably one of the best new comic series that I have read in sometime. The characters, story and art are great and it even managed to get me past the saturation of vampire stories complex that I seem to have! The southern Texas vibe is a really cool setting and you can't beat a western vampire story. Read Full Review

'Redneck' is one of the best reads in comics because Cates has taken a different approach in telling this vampire story that really is about family and conflicts. This issue is an exposition goldmine that is cleverly executed while remaining exciting and riveting. Issues three and four are usually pivotal for any new series and 'Redneck' has nailed the landing. You can usually decide by issue four if a book is worth continuing and Cates, Estherren, and Cunniffe have made 'Redneck' a must-read. Read Full Review

Everything about this stroll down memory lane serves to reinforce the family aspect of Redneck.  This book is first and foremost about this family, however dysfunctional and bizarre as it may be.  It just so happens that it's made up of vampires.  Despite all their flaws and issues, these folks are still connected by blood, albeit it's not the kind that's flowing through their veins.  Instead, it's the kind they drink from a victim's throat.  As we've grown closer to Bartlett, Perry, and the rest, we care more and more for them.  That's going to be hard as things look like they're about to get a whole lot worse. Read Full Review

Rednecks is one of those comic books that has yet to be discovered by Warner Bros. or CW Network. The storyline would make an interesting television series or at least a one shot movie. It's got love, family, friendship, sworn enemies and revenge. Plus that fact almost all the characters are vampires just wanting to live a normal life. I grown very fond of this comic book and strongly suggest readers to pick this one up. Read Full Review

But that's a pretty small gripe, in what's an otherwise excellent issue. It's got a moment or two where Cates and Estherren really let go – JV's version of a "workable compromise" (i.e. shotgunning the legs out from under Grandpa) makes me believe the man has a relatively skewed definition of a win-win scenario – but overall, it's a well-executed exercise in restraint. It's half-history lesson, half-dire prognostication. "Just one endless story of someone dying because someone else died," says Bartlett. Things might not be as hot as before, but Cates is still cooking. Read Full Review

Donny Cates uses a very smart device to explore the past here, as Perry goes inside Bartlett's mind...it's a good choice to have the two of them conversing when she is exploring what exactly happened. Lisandro Estherren's art helps establish the mood of the book, working excellently with Cates' script.