David Hine could be a breakout star writer, only needing his own Swamp Thing, Animal Man, or The Authority to become a newly born star. FVZA testifies to that. Read Full Review
The art is in keeping with Hines approach to the story rather than the lighter, oddball tone of the title, appropriately enough. Given the prominence of the monsters in the plot, there are a number of thoroughly gruesome and gory visuals. His realistic style certainly drives home the horror of the vampire and zombie concepts. He captures the gothic appeal of vampire characters with ease, but his zombies are far more interesting fro a visual standpoint. Read Full Review
If you havent been vampired out by the super-saturation of the undead this Halloween season, pick it up, if for nothing else but the art. Just please dont forget the days when vampires still had their fangs. Read Full Review
I like Radical's 44-story page format for $5, along with a healthy preview in the back and a creator interview. But the book could use a little more story along the way, and what it does tell should be shown more. "FVZA" shows promise, but we won't see it until the next issue, at least. Read Full Review
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