The Plot #5 pushes the series forward with a historical exploration of ancestral curses, providing crucial context to the story while never forgetting to deliver unwavering tension and plenty of horror. Read Full Review

This remains a horror story that is easy for the audience to get into, understand, and enjoy. This book is one of the best examples on how to do horror comics right. This particular issue is a vehicle for more subtle and lurking horror that creates an eerie environment bursting at the seams with potential. The team has provided a story that will be sat amongst the greats of the horror genre. Read Full Review

I'm definitely glad to get back into The Plot as it offers up the right kind of horror I'm looking for with solid pacing, some expanded foundation work that we get a lot of here, and just the general creepy tone. Hixson really delivers when it comes to the visuals, whether it's the creature or just making this village in Maine come to life, while Daniel and Moreci put in a lot of really good things with the characters here so that we get a good feel for what they're going through. This may be a kind of awkward jumping on point for some people but I think, with an open mind, it works well to entice you into its world and to grab the previous issues if it piques any interest at all because they're very much worth it. Read Full Review

The Plot remains one of the most intriguing and well-adorned horror comics to emerge in the past several years and this chapter of prologue sets expectations high for the coming climax. Read Full Review

The Plot returns with a powerhouse of a comic. It pulls back to give us some perspective as to how deep this goes, while tying it back to the present with Chase's current discovery. The terror is reaching a new generation and by the looks of things, we're just getting started. It's issues like this that make me wish this book runs forever. Read Full Review

Vault Comics has a tendency to aim for that spot just before horror, that follows some pretty dark deeds. Sure there are tropes in play, but it is clearly not just horror for scares sake. But in all honesty, this book is driven by the notion of the past being the past, but to speak of it gives it control. I wonder how Chase will deal with that lack of control and what must he give to receive that which he desires? Read Full Review

The Plot #5 gives us some concrete story backed up by good visual craft, but it might come too late. Read Full Review