Any fictional exploration into the lore of unexplained phenomena is going to have a hell of a time being anywhere near as interesting as the phenomena itself. Tynion and company once again bring something interesting to the page that can only be brought forth in a fictional treatment. It may not be as fun or fascinating as the real thing, but Tynion is telling a thoroughly enjoyable story that is quite in tune with its own strengths by the fifteenth issue. Read Full Review

Romero does some brilliant work with the art in this issue. The art itself is a unique element in this particular issue and it works brilliantly in tandem with the style of the story itself. Read Full Review

Ultimately, it's an experimental take from an experimental book, one which will likely land well with some but will feel like more self-important nonsense that treats real life tragedy and folklore as frivolous fiction that can be summarily dismissed and warped into a nonsensical grand unified plot line to others. Read Full Review

This one was pretty solid. It was a very bland format but, the story itself was good enough to forgive the flaws.

I don't want to disparage the artist. I think the art here is great. I just think this issue is a tad lazy. If you look at the release schedule for this series, you'll find very little gaps. Which is rare for indie work, especially. This is because for the last several issues, we've had guest artists come in to help tell little vignettes to flesh out the world. Unfortunately, these are rather hit and miss. And with this issue, it really feels like they're putting an issue out for the sake of putting one out rather than telling a story they wanted to tell. This issue is filled with excerpts from interviews. Just plain dialogue imposed over some admittedly great art. That feels lazy to me. You could just not put out an issue if what we're getting is at this level of breakdown. I liked the issue. It's fine. But it feels like an obligation was met, rather than a story was told. more