Spring turns to summer; the child grows rebellious; the savage walk goes on.
But all roads lead to civilization. And all civilizations lead to war.
'Step by Bloody Step' #2 continues to enrapture readers with a riveting story told in images only. Spurrier and Bergara create an absorbing tale that sparkles with nary a word but a plethora of panels that consume the eyes and propel the story forward. More is revealed in this chapter making it even more addicting as the series continues. Read Full Review
It's a surreal experience to be sure, but one that I'm utterly enthralled in. While I don't think I want every comic to go this route, Step by Bloody Step is a breath of fresh air that plays with the medium in an exciting ways, and I can't wait for the next issue. Read Full Review
Following a fantastic premiere issue, Step By Bloody Step #2 continues the story of a young girl and her giant armored protector as they trek across an alien planet. What makes this story so personal is its lack of text, forcing the reader to focus on the amazing visuals. Read Full Review
Bergara delivers visual thrills with every page and panel. The art and story go hand in hand perfectly as each cannot be sustained without the other and Bergaras art perfectly captures the tone of the story and what it is trying to convey. Read Full Review
The journey of a girl and her giant continues in Step by Bloody Step #2 in an issue every bit as striking and enthralling as the series' debut. Read Full Review
Step by Bloody Step #2 is a magnificent journey deeper into a well-crafted world of unforeseen dangers and adventure. Read Full Review
Step By Bloody Step is experimental and potent. This is a creative team full of commanding storytellers who are absolutely up to the task of producing a comic series that has no words. Read Full Review
I'm enjoying this too much. A wordless comic is a hard stunt to pull off, but Spurrier and Bergara are doing it, and they are doing it extremely well.
My comic shop accidentally gave me this a day early and I'm so happy they did. I love this series so much.
Another incredibly impressive issue here from Bergara. The range of emotion, scene, and location that he's packed into this book perfectly conveys the wordless narrative from Spurrier. The contrast between a young girl just trying to enjoy her life as she's shuffled around on this quest, and the brutal war surrounding her really clicks. It makes moments like the double page spread, the one featuring a fiery aerial assault, hit the reader doubly hard.
I’m enjoying the series.
© 2024
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