Melba is assigned to her first case, investigating a series of child disappearances in rural Georgia. As Melba and Agent Crockett uncover clues about the horror gripping the residents, Melba must resist both the temptation to escape into the real world after spending seven years locked up and the terrible appetite of the newly unleashed Polly Peachpit, Melba's own personal psychic parasite-a massive spider-human only Melba can see, but is far from imaginary.
MATURE READERS
Epically awesome! I have no choice but to keep reading Read Full Review
Moving in all the right directions in all the right ways, Vertigo Comics' Imaginary Fiends satisfies and keeps Vertigo on the map. Read Full Review
Tim Seeley and Stephen Molnar continue to deliver a fantastically scary horror comic that taps into the childhood innocence of the medium. This isnt a series to miss for readers that like original ideas, frights, artwork or well written prose. Read Full Review
Just two issues in and this exciting new series has blossomed into an odd masterpiece; Imaginary Fiends (2017-) #2 is eerie and exciting and in Issue #2, now that the introductions have been made, Seeley raises the stakes and produces a must-read comic. Read Full Review
In two issues the series has given us a nice twist on the police procedural in a world that feels both realistic and a bit scary. Read Full Review
This may be a much slower-paced issue than the first, but it provides some character work as we see this world laid out for us. With great art and an interesting premise, Tim Seeley is delivering a great book through 2 issues. I would highly recommend this to anyone looking for a fun story with a hint of creepiness as well. Read Full Review
Imaginary Fiends #2 gives us more of its world, with some nice character development thrown in. Read Full Review
Solid second issue where we explore some of the relationships between the characters and see who Melba and Polly are going to have to take on to solve their first case. Read Full Review
Aside from a slower pace and lack of immediate conflict, this is a good issue. If you like character work and the premise interests you, you'll enjoy this issue. Read Full Review
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