The penultimate issue of the first arc turns up the tension as the media and public celebrate the outlaw while legal issues and angry politicians interfere with the FBI’s attempts to stop the last two mega-churches on “the list” from getting robbed.
Co-creators Hawkins and Ekedal don’t just write a book to say they wrote it, but they think deeply about the politics and societal aspects of religion, which people don’t do enough. Any comic book about religion is a touchy one, but one with such a real script and blunt artwork is a fantastic one. Read Full Review
I really cant say enough about this book, its brilliantly written and masterfully illustrated, and it tackles a very touchy subject with class and grit all at the same time. My religiously bias based opinion aside I feel this books review would have the same result from an atheist, because its simply well done and the creators took their time to make something good, not just churning out a product for a deadline but really getting themselves involved and making it count. Read Full Review
The third issue of The Tithe is excellent and had an extremely strong ending. People are starting to die and essentially all bets are off at this point. Matt Hawkins has been killing it with some superb writing. The art continues to be well done with colors that are fitting to the style. The conclusion of this arc should be pretty epic. Read Full Review
The Tithe #3 captured my imagination from start to finish, and it still holds my attention as I write this review. There were parts of the narrative that seemed obvious, but with stellar illustrations and a workablecast of characters I'm left medrawn in. Overall I'm ready torecommendthisas the creative did more than enough to dazzle me. Read Full Review
While this issue features a game-changing twist at the end, writer Matt Hawkins handles the scene a bit heavy handedly. Read Full Review