Daughter joins father on stage for a special, blood-drenched taping of Starve. A market pig has 13 pints of blood in its body, did you know that?
If you have not read it yet, this is one that I would recommend to EVERYONE who likes to dabble in different comics and is looking for something interesting " and even if you're not, give it a try, you might be like me and find yourself surprisingly reading issue after issue dilligently. Read Full Review
This is an amazing series that is doing really well so far. I hope we get to see more of Angie and Gavin’s teamwork. I don’t know what Angie’s mother is up to, but I don’t like it one bit. Seeing as Angie is the only outside party who knows about it, it’ll be interesting to see what she’s going to do about it (if anything—I don’t see why she wouldn’t help Gavin out, though). Stick around for more of Starve’soriginal blend of brutality and awesomeness! Read Full Review
STARVE is still killing it on every level. Despite the quiet moments, there is still a kinetic energy and noir tone to it that wont let one put the comic down.4Loved it!Your RatingUser Rating: 0 (0 votes) Read Full Review
This is essentially a cooking show in comic form with all the back stage bits thrown in. Intertwined with the bonding of a father and daughter after what appears to be years of absents. It's not a bad book for what it is. with It's deep insights into family and the details of the recipes shown while cooking made it a very interesting read. Added to that the great dark artwork and this book is something special. The inner workings of television competition coupled with real feelings of love and hate between the three makes you want to see what happens next. Read Full Review
After the bleak tone of the first two issues, this is a great palate cleanser, and one that shows there's more to Gavin Cruikshank than meets the eye. Read Full Review
5/5 Rating...
And the plot thickens!...
This issue has everything: the daughter, Angie, played a huge role, the ex-wife, Greer, comes back into the story, the cooking competition in the episode is intense and gruesome – I loved and cherished every single page of this issue!...
As you should be able to tell by now, we are getting an excellent development of the characters and their dynamics. And as a reader, it is actually difficult for me to decide who I should feel sympathetic for – except for Angie; she such a sweetheart. The plot, as you should have also been able to tell from this review, is really taking off because of the introduction of Greer and Angie into the story now; this is not simply a stor more