Overall, this book is a fun read. I am curious enough now to go back to issue one and get the full flavor of this very talented team. Normally stories like this tend not to be my cup of tea, but honestly, the team behind this book do an amazing job of creating a world they want to share work, that only a fool would pass it by. So do yourself a favor and pick this up when it drops on the market to be purchased. 5/5 Read Full Review

Fearscape tackles big concepts in an easy to digest manner. It examines a very flawed character, as he's reluctantly pushed along the hero's journey that he doesn't want or deserve to be on. This makes for an interesting dynamic that carries some very dire consequences. The road is only going to get harder from here, so I can't imagine how Henry is going to deal with what comes next. Read Full Review

Henry Henry has made it to his first trial. Unfortunately, not everything goes as planned. Now Henry has created a problem that no one saw coming. Ryan O'Sullivan leaves us on a note that will make you want the next issue. This is only exasperated by Andrea Mutti and Vladimir Popov's beautiful art. It's not too late to catch up and read these! Read Full Review

A book like Fearscape doesn't come around very often, one where more than anything else you just want to sit down with the creative team over a cup of tea or coffee and talk about what all means. It' be rattling around in your head long after you've put it down. Read Full Review

Henry Henry's not entirely in control of the tale anymore, and easing back on the writer's voice lets this second issue out to play. Read Full Review

The flowery pontifications of the self-aggrandizing impostor continues as he journeys further into the Fearscape and learns"absolutely nothing. This crazy adventure in the mind of a writer is more fun than it ought to be and perfect for us low brow comic book readers. Read Full Review

Fearscape #2 builds on one of the years best debuts to deliver another adventure in metafiction, one perfectly tailored for an indie comic audience. The protagonists imposter syndrome is so ugly and sincere that writerly types cant help but relate, regardless of how painful it becomes, and theres real honest beauty in that. Read Full Review

A fantastic follow-up to a stunning debut that is perhaps a bit too obtuse for its own good. It is also a comic wherein the word obtuse would be simultaneously praised, used and ridiculed and it is all the better for it. Read Full Review

O'Sullivan's script is poetic, broken clay, and we are poised for just a little more self destruction before the sculpting begins in Mutti's sharply self-contrasting art over (and sometimes under) Popov's painted panels. And you rarely notice the letters, although the black background still seems distracting. Read Full Review