Once you were an innocent child, beloved by your parents and esteemed by your peers. You built a career and a family, and even found time for your poetry. But none of that matters now. Your sun has just gone supernova and reduced your world to a glowing cinder. So pretty. So red. 'Twas a sight while it lasted. Over now. BUT AT LEAST WE GET TO KEEP THIS COMIC AS A SOUVENIR!
This month in the world's most existentially devastating comic magazine: The otherworldly talents of Cullen Bunn and David Rubin, J. Holtham and Kano, and Zac Thompson and Dan McDaid begin a manned expedition to the extremes of human existence and imagine the more
Cullen Bunn is tuned into the social conscious in this story. He takes us on a journey where the trappings of being better really get skewed. This tale is the perfect ending note on what is a very inciteful issue. Read Full Review
Every chapter is gruesome, and nearly every chapter is memorable, and horror fans owe it to themselves to check it out. Read Full Review
Cruel Universe #3 is another good anthology edition with four stories blending sci-fi and horror well. Frankly, I wonder if there's too much horror steeped in these tales since EC Comics has an anthology devoted to horror, but at least each tale takes a unique angle on science fiction. Read Full Review
'We drown on earth' was doing heavy lifting this issue. My goodness was that a fun story. Aqua horror is something I really enjoy so it was an easy win for me 9/10.
Behave was interesting and I didnt know how to rate it, but I did enjoy it, a bit of an anti-climatic but feel good ending. 7.5/10
Automated felt...weaker? Not sure how to even explain that. Just the weakest of the bunch. 6.5/10
Deleted Man was kind of horror but I found it rather funny instead. I mean dude was screwed but as the reader it was an fun story. 7/10
I personally wasn't as enamoured with this issue like I was with the first two. It's got some entertainment value, but the stories didn't feel as punchy as the ones before.
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