I've said it elsewhere, but graphic design goes a long way to making an impression and standing out from other books on the stand. Few titles from the big two employ much in the way of graphic design beyond a logo or occasional playful cover, but the contributions of Dylan Todd cannot be undervalued. The covers, outside and in, as well as the (eventual) letters pages, and I would assume the attention-grabbing advertisements, all contribute to establishing what this book is trying to be. It's a successful take on retro 1930′s high-adventure in a 1970′s horror comic-style. Please, sir, can I have some more? Read Full Review
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