As Lucy Weston suffers from a mysterious ailment, Dr. Seward calls upon Professor Abraham Van Helsing, and Dracula's thirst goes unquenched...
All in all I am really enjoying this story the two creators have seemingly fused into one mind as this is one of the most flawless first two issues to drop this year for a debut story. Read Full Review
This passionate remake of the Bram Stoker original continues to be equally scary, thrilling, and all around deeply human. Read Full Review
UNIVERSAL MONSTERS: DRACULA #2 is a gorgeously-rendered, faithfully yet creatively adapted take on the classic Universal film. Tynions respect for the source material is palpable, but his version feels fresh enough to stand on its own. And Simmonds gorgeous art is a collectors dream. Read Full Review
The return of one of the classic characters in all of popular culture to the comic book space is a welcomed one. And it's exciting to see this new version is off to such a good start. The mood is dark and ominous and doesn't let up for a page. It hits all the traditional Dracula beats, but in an intriguing new way. Read Full Review
Although this story may be familiar, the vision of Dracula found in Universal Monsters: Dracula is stunning in its novelty. Read Full Review
This is the perfect story for Martin Simmonds’ art to take center stage. The world of Bram Stoker is beautifully brought to life in all its horrific glory via Simmonds’ distortedly complex designs. James Tynion IV’s writing is no slouch, though the author smartly keeps the words on the page to a minimum and trusts his artist to carry the story visually. This creative duo is clearly well suited for each other and readers should sit back and enjoy this genius output for all it’s worth.
Just like the Hulk series right now, this series is a comic Driven by the art. It's the real selling point. It's beautiful to look at.