It's chow time at Fat Jack's Cannibal Café!
Exceptional Issue of Spread from Jordan and Strahm. This series is fast becoming a favourite. Read Full Review
Justin Jordan and Kyle Strahm's SPREAD continues to be awesome and this is debatably the best chapter yet. While the other issues mostly thrived on violence, gore, and horror, this third chapter packs so much into it and it does so incredibly well. Don't worry, there's still some horrific and gory stuff to witness, but there's also a great focus on character, society as a whole, and even a good amount of levity thrown in there. SPREAD is crazy, post-apocalyptic horror done right and I can't get enough of it. Read Full Review
Spread is the kind of fun post-apocalyptic series that you need to get, and is easily 2014′s answer to The Walking Dead. Highly recommended. Read Full Review
Strahm's interiors continue to impress, as he seems to have a knack for disturbing imagery even when it doesn't involve the Spread. Action-filled panels feel kinetic and the more graphic instances of violence bring with them a level of horror that a lot of extremely violent books like this seem to gloss over or sensationalize. "Spread" keeps getting better and better with each issue and something tells me that when the plot really kicks into gear, it'll be in everyone's stack. Read Full Review
The best thing about Spread #3 is that the book's suspense rests on the characters actions; not at all upon the carnivorous monsters. Artists Kyle Strahm and Felipe Sobreiro are the perfect pair for this horror book. They're panels are filled with plenty of raw expression and absurdly talented portrayals of the bizarre"it'll make you take a second look before turning the page. Read Full Review
I'm thoroughly enjoying this world, finding myself not wanting to leave it as soon as the issue ends. It's terrifying, interesting, and constantly full of surprises. Spread should find its way into everyone's pull box as soon as possible. Read Full Review
As important as Jordan's masterful writing may be, it's really Strahm's art that brings the world to life before the eyes of the reader. Along with colorist Felipe Sobreiro, Strahm takes Jordan's words and transforms them into the vibrancy that we see in Spread #3. It breathes life into a world that is defined by death, a hard thing to do. But then again, so do the characters. Maybe not so much No, but Molly, despite her naivete, makes the book come alive. Her enthusiasm and joy at the smallest of things represents an optimism that should have been killed off long ago, especially in this setting. The contrast between Molly and the world is great to watch unfold. Read Full Review
I'm loving ‘Spread' and really want to know where the series is going. While we know that someone out there knows about Hope and they were in an area still advanced enough to have a plane, a pilot, and access to fuel you have to wonder who else knows about the girl. I think that is going to be a tale for much later down the road though as I suspect that Hope, Molly, and No will all be in the fringes of civilization for quite some time to come. Read Full Review
A thoroughly enjoyable romp through the world after the end of the world. It's heart and soul as much as blood and guts that makes "Spread" a must read. Read Full Review
Jordan's dynamic storytelling and character development continues to be exemplified through the narration of grown-up Hope and No's minimal responses. Although, this issue, we do begin to see No open up slightly which ends up just adding to his mysterious nature. Every character that Jordan has created in "Spread" has clever creative restrictions placed on them and it fosters a yearning for more " to the series' advantage. I really don't know where Jordan's taking us with this one, but I feel like I'm right there with No, Molly, and Hope. October and issue #4 can't come soon enough. Read Full Review
Regardless of all the different comparisons you can make with it, Spread is churning into a book I look forward to reading on the monthly, and I can't wait to see where it goes from here. Read Full Review
Aside from a confusing bathtub scene this issue does a lot to explain how far humanity has fallen and it's a disgustingly interesting read. Read Full Review
We're breaking through Spread's icy exterior but it still isn't warming up. It's definitely an above average book if you're a fan of postapocalyptic brutality but it isn't going to be much more than that if some things don't start happening soon. Read Full Review
This is the best issue of the series thus far. Fat Jack is fat nasty, and No's expressions are funny and awkward. Gory as hell and messed-up beyond all recognition, this post-apocalyptic nightmare is one of the best reads out there!
Again, Spread is trucking right along and we learn a little bit more about the strange Spread world and even hear NO say a little more than his one word answer. The new characters are extreme and insane along with the action. Get on board now because Spread is living up to the hype so far.