The Invisible Man #2 continues to build anticipation and intrigue as we know Jack's endgame but not his full motivations. This slow-burning tale leaves us questioning just who is good and who is evil, all in the name of science and has me ready to pick up the next issue immediately. Read Full Review

UNIVERSAL MONSTERS: THE INVISIBLE MAN #2 is a moody, richly atmospheric venture into madness and invisibility. It stumbles with a sluggish start but more than makes up for it with a haunting, well-executed buildup and a climax that hits with precision. Griffin's descent is as chilling as the shadowy art that depicts it, making this a promising middle chapter for the series. This comic proves that sometimes, the unseen can be the most gripping, and the slow burn pays dividends for those willing to stick around. Read Full Review

Universal Monsters: The Invisible Man #2 (of 4) is dark and twisted in all the ways fans of either James Tynion IV or the Universal Monsters franchise would expect. If horror, weird science, and a light dash of psychology are any of your personal favorites, then Universal Monsters: The Invisible Man continues to be for you. Read Full Review

The Invisible Man #2 builds on the unnerving foundation of the first issue, deepening Jack Griffin's descent into madness while Dani's stark visuals underline his cruelty and detachment. While the horror is more psychological than visceral and the long wait for his transformation risks dragging, the character study is gripping enough to keep readers invested in the dread of what's to come. Read Full Review

All of them (except Dracula) are very good.

I love the building dread. And the stuff with the cat.