Armed with clever cinematic tricks and a breakneck pace, Violent Love #2 avoids the sophomore slump with style. Read Full Review

I don't know how they did it, but this issue was just as great as the last. Keep 'em coming. Read Full Review

“Violent Love” #2 is a great follow up to a stellar debut and I can't wait to read more. Read Full Review

Violent Love is an excellent crime story with a firecracker protagonist you won't want to miss. Issue #2 continues to tell a visually striking story in line with cinematic counterparts. Read Full Review

Daisy has clearly changed from the first issue, becoming more and more reckless as the rage of her fathers death drives her to find the man who committed the murder: Johnny Nails. Barbieres script is fast and quick-witted, gets straight to the point and doesnt make the language too flowery; this is a crime/romance story after all. Rock is also introduced in this issue, doing his best James Dean impression, exuberating calm, cool and collectedat least for now. Daisy and Rocks first meeting is filled with slight jabs at one another but the primary focus still remains on Daisys mission to find Johnny. This mission is leading Daisy into some fairly precarious places and people, setting up the next issue with a very interesting situation for her. Read Full Review

This issue was good in its storytelling push. It's good to pace a story at the appropriate speed. The only problem is that comics have so few pages to work with for individual issues and issues like this these are by themselves are lackluster. They're necessary and it's almost unfair, but reviewing the issue itself requires one to look at the content of solely this component. This particular issue of Violent Love was just honestly a little boring compared to its predecessor. It was largely just talking; and some of that talking didn't really seem to want to lead anywhere. Read Full Review

I'm really interested to see how this story pans out. Daisy is one loose cannon as of now, so it'll be fun to watch how she goes about this whole revenge thing. The frame story also adds an element of intrigue. Why is this story being told to a young child? How will it affect her life? What does she think of it? Crime fans, this is a must-read, so get on it! Read Full Review