AN ALL-NEW DETECTIVE NOIR OF GIGANTIC PROPORTIONS! CHINATOWN MEETS THE BFG IN AN ORIGINAL SERIES
Something HUGE is coming!
WHEN A STRING OF MURDERS AND DISAPPEARANCES SWEEP THE UNITED STATES, A HUMAN AND A GIANT WITH SIZABLE DETECTIVE SKILLS ARE ON THE CASE!
After a race of giants emerged from deep sleep beneath the earth, a bloody conflict ensued in what became known as THE OMEGA EVENT. Eventually, a treaty is resolved and state of Brobdingnag is created, allowing humans and giants to co-exist harmoniously.
Yet tragedy threatens to shatter the peace, and an unlikely partnership is formed between Detectives more
King delivers some fantastic art throughout the issue. I really enjoy the visual style of this series and the contrast between the characters. Read Full Review
'Huge Detective' is a bonafide crime thriller that just so happens to feature giant beings. Rose and King conjure up a gritty murder mystery that balances fantasy with hardboiled detective work. It's the perfect blend of imagination and mystery in the unlikeliest of circumstances. Read Full Review
Huge Detective #1 is a great start to what seems to be a promising series. A unique story with great artwork makes for a standout debut issue. It's an exciting blend of mystery, action, and fantasy that will leave you eager for more. Read Full Review
Huge Detective #1 starts things off in a big way with an issue that introduces you to a peculiar world caught in the middle of a mysterious story. More than being a unique twist to the noir genre, this comic packs a big punch that will catch you by surprise. Read Full Review
Huge Detective #1 is an interesting start with enough of a mystery to those who enjoy detective stories to come back. Its world is a unique one with small details that make it stand out. Huge Detective #1 feels like an indie detective comic that mixes a murder mystery with just enough weird. Read Full Review
At scales ranging from the interplanetary to the deeply personal, it's a premise loaded with interest accompanied by layered characters and conflicts that make it easy to overlook storytelling flaws in this busy introduction. Read Full Review
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