How do you hunt a werewolf if a different person becomes the monster with every cycle of the moon? The Wolf continues to elude Dillon, and now the trail is going cold. Hoping to uncover some clues, Dillon turns to a reclusive expert on werewolf legends, and what he learns crushes any hope of ever destroying the creature.
Wolf Moon is worth reading for any horror comic fanatic. The werewolf is enough to grab attention, but no one could have guessed what monster is lurking within it! Read Full Review
Even mini-series need some establishment, and this one works most, if not all, the time. Maybe its because werewolves never seem to get a fair shake in pop culture so they haven't become tiresome, but seeing something truly interesting and novel done with an underappreciated, long-running monster is a true breath of fresh air to the genre and the medium of comics. The mythology getting established is a fascinating one, though I have no clue how much will actually be filled in by the end, and Im not positive I WANT all of it to be cut-and-dry. Whatever happens, this issue is a tremendously enjoyable ride and helps cement this book as one well worth checking out if youre at all interested in seeing a new approach to an old favorite. Read Full Review
It's still too early to say whether the book's balance of supernatural savagery and real-world horror can be maintained, but as far as monster stories go, this one's off to a great start. Read Full Review
Overall, Im enjoying the build Bunn and Haun are bringing to this story, concentrating more on mood than outright frights to grab their readers and shakes the scares out of them. Wolf Moon #2 gives us just enough of the latter to live up to our expectations of a traditional werewolf story, but more than enough of the former to keep me on the edge of my seat, rocking nervously as I turn the page. Read Full Review
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