One man's trash is another man's living. Since earth became inhospitable, humanity escaped ages ago to live in a space station floating above the atmosphere. Now Travis and his crew of garbage men are tasked with cleaning up mountains of toxic waste, working for a company called Atomic Bros INC., to create a "Clear World." But when one of Travis' crew members goes missing near an old nuclear facility Travis' job becomes a bit more complicated.
'Don't Spit in the Wind' is engrossing and captivating as uniquely envisioned by Cardoselli. Reminiscent of 'Wal-E' with the mysterious tension of a Hitchcock thriller, the first issue expertly introduces readers to a funky future world that shames humanity's failings while establishing a dark twist all its own. Nothing looks like 'Don't Spit in the Wind' and the debut issue will have you hooked. Read Full Review
Check out Don't Spit in the Wind if you want a unique art style with interesting world-building. Strange, surreal, intelligent, and deeply compelling, don't miss this interesting new sci-fi story. Read Full Review
DONT SPIT IN THE WIND #1 takes the concept of WALL-E for adults and gives it a satirical edge that makes for an entertaining first issue. Cardosellis storytelling about cynical trash cleaners adds a murderous twist to an intriguing mystery, and Dan Lees coloring makes Cardosellis unique art style significantly better. Read Full Review
Don't Spit in the Wind #1 is an intriguing start to the series that's a visual treat and concept that should pay off well. Despite it's sci-fi setting there's a lot to relate to and a lot to chew on, leaving us excited to see what's next. Read Full Review
The four-issues arc is the perfect length. It gives the story enough room to breathe, but never outstays its welcome. The book's pacing is perfect, and each issue ends with an excellent cliffhanger, making it impossible not to keep reading. Overall, Don't Spit In The Wind is an excellent example of what great comic books can achieve. Read Full Review
Strong, stylized artwork makes this issue, which centers on garbage men tasked with cleaning up an abandoned Earth. The story is thin, but the artwork and colors are unique and give hope that the story will come around soon. Read Full Review