Once upon a time a young boy with antlers lived in a little house under the earth. He had a father and two nannies. They raised him to be good and to obey their every command. They said they loved the boy, and maybe some of them did, but Father? Well, he only loved himself. Father says the boy is a weapon against those who stand in opposition to humanity, while the rebellious Undersider dissidents believe the child to be the second coming of a mythological savior from the past. Haunted by dreamlike memories of a life he never lived and hunted by the man who created him, the boy must choose what and who he will be, and bring this chapter of himore
Lemire's writing and the support of his collaborators sustain the continuity of Sweet Tooth.Jos Villarrubia's colors capture the muted colors of an underworld of reflected light and Steve Wands' letters bring the voices of every character's personality to life. Read Full Review
This leads us to the conclusion of this series. These are the best moments of the entire book. The great thing about Lemire is that he really takes risks and chances here and it is truly awesome to see. The ending is as perfect as can be.Jeff Lemire is one of the most amazing creators out there and he proves that yet again. Both the writing and artwork are perfectly balanced here. The book is beautiful to look at and very poignant. I hope he does another sometime soon. Read Full Review
An entertaining and emotionally impactful final chapter that almost paradoxically renders this entire sequel-series inconsequential. Read Full Review
The Return has all the hallmarks you have come to expect from this title in writer"bone-chilling sci-fi goodness, and a tremendous amount of heart. Read Full Review
A patriarchy undone by it's matriarchy in ultra - violence, THEN thats the cue for folks to take their masks off and act like they weren't down with fascist ideals.
Lemire wraps things up here with the typical. But,Sweet Tooth still retains it's legacy as a standout.
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