Bleeding Hearts #2

9.3

Critic Rating

10 Reviews
8.8

User Rating

8 Reviews
Writer Deniz Camp
Artist Stipan Morian
Cover Price $3.99

A world overrun by flesh-eating zombies is the only world young Rabbit has ever known…and her mother, Cara, has done everything she can to get her ready to survive in it. But she never expected to meet a zombie who seemed to want to help her with this goal!

Reviews (10) User Reviews (8) Rate / Write A Review

CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top

  • 10

    Get Your Comic On - Aaron Gillingham

    Mar 11, 2026

    Bleeding Hearts continues bring a fresh voice to the horror genre within comics. Thanks to its fantastic artwork and thoughtful writing, this second issue presents an interesting new dynamic for the series to explore. Read Full Review

  • 10

    Comic Book Clique - Jack Richardson

    Mar 17, 2026

    Bleeding Hearts issue 2 proves that this series is built to last and isn’t just a gimmick like some readers may have come away from issue 1 thinking. Issue 2 is a dark, cold, and brooding tale of survival and finding hope through the darkness. Read Full Review

  • 9.5

    Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield

    Mar 11, 2026

    This issue does a very clever thing as it takes us deeper into this twisted world of zombies – it completely flips the perspective. Read Full Review

  • 9.5

    Fanlight Zone - Ken M.

    Mar 11, 2026

    Camp and Morian continue their unorthodox zombie tale with an incredible new chapter. Cara’s struggles come to haunting reality with the writing. The art hits readers with many impactful looks that always keeps them guessing. This is one zombie tale that won’t be soon forgotten. Read Full Review

  • 9.5

    AIPT - George Loftus

    Mar 11, 2026

    First issues are hard to do. A final page reveal is sometimes more than enough to get audiences to come back the next month, but how do you keep momentum going when the twist is revealed? Bleeding Hearts #2 is nothing like its first issue yet somehow might be even more ambitious while telling a, technically, more grounded story that’s completely engrossing and gorgeously rendered by a creative team operating at the peak of their powers. Read Full Review

  • 9.3

    Graphic Policy - Logan Dalton

    Mar 15, 2026

    For old school Vertigo heads, this has Invisibles “Best Man Fall” energy, but with a happier ending. Read Full Review

  • 9.0

    Comic Watch - Anthony Bergamini

    Mar 11, 2026

    Bleeding Hearts #2 continues to set up this world, albeit, from a different perspective, showcasing the possibilities of where this story can go. Read Full Review

  • 9.0

    KPB Comics - Stan West

    Mar 16, 2026

    Bleeding Hearts #2 succeeds by asking a tough question: is survival really worth it in a dying world? Camp shows a mother’s pessimism contrasting with her daughter’s optimism, while also positioning Poke as a unique type of zombie protagonist. The art team of Morian, Hollingsworth, and Otsmane-Elhaou comes together to create a terrifying yet beautiful dystopian world. Two issues in, and this series is already special. < Read Full Review

  • 9.0

    The Comic Book Spot - beastfire

    Mar 16, 2026

    Last time, we saw the zombie side of the apocalypse. Bleeding Hearts #2 brings the human perspective into things. And that setup is what makes Bleeding Hearts such a great read so far. Elements of this one do feel a bit familiar when looking at zombie apocalypse tales overall, but it’s all presented extremely well, and the artwork is still great. Read Full Review

  • 8.4

    The Fandom Post - Chris Beveridge

    Mar 25, 2026

    With an opening explaining the world about Poke and his friend, this one focuses on Cara and her daughter, Rabbit, and highlights how some people have survived all this time. It’s pretty effective as Morian gives us something very different visually, but still connected to the designs of the first, as Cara definitely moves and looks different as you’d expect. I like the way there’s such a difference in motion, but also some moments of real similarity. Getting her story down quickly, as you kind of expect she may not be long for this world, creates its own tension, and even though it’s dabbling in a lot of familiar zombie story elements, it works because of the tightness of the script and the strength of the artwork. It’s all very appealing and will definitely have me back for at least one more installment to see if it starts making out its intended direction. Read Full Review

USER REVIEWS Back to Top

  • 10

    Jonn McLoed

    Mar 11, 2026

    Sometimes issue 2's can feel rushed or drawn out but on this occasion, the turn of pace was sublime. Pacing , art , panels......each page pulled you into her heart. This for me was an easy perfect 10........outstanding
    ..JM

    + Like Comment
  • 10

    ComicsGild

    Mar 12, 2026

    This issue is a step up compared to the first issue. It really gets you attached to the characters and pulls you in the story.

    A little bird told me issue 3 is even better...can't wait

    + Like Comment
  • 9.0

    Screaming Enigma

    Mar 12, 2026

    Very glad to say that I liked this even more than the first issue. Honestly, a great read here. This time around, we get to know two human protagonists, in Cara and Rabbit, as they encounter Poke. Camp did a great job quickly establishing the dynamic between the mother and daughter, while also giving a good amount of emotional weight for them. Additionally, Morian, once again, gives us some really nice pages. I especially enjoyed the last few. Really looking forward to what's next, now that we've gotten one zombie-focused issue and one human-focused issue.

    + Like Comment
  • 9.0

    George

    Mar 14, 2026

    Who knew Camp and Morian could get me into a zombie comic.
    Some of the art in this is breathtakingly good.

  • 8.0

    DeadManSoul

    Mar 14, 2026

    A lot better than issue 1

  • 6.5

    The Rumble

    Mar 11, 2026

    I didn’t care for the change in perspective. Zombie-developing-feelings is a fairy unoriginal premise, but I think the ideas of activism and passive cruelty offered a really unique perspective that spoke to Deniz’ strengths. There isn’t much of that in this issue and it mostly feels like a generic zombie story. Like many of Camp’s stories, the emotional beats can err on cloying and the characters are a bit thin.

  • 9.0

    Jason The Dude

    Mar 15, 2026

  • 9.0

    crimsongray

    Mar 27, 2026

Reviews for the Week of...

April

8 1

March