Georgia and Trent pursue the killer with the serpent tattoo, encountering a religious cult and the Mexican cartel along the way. Huxum begins his own pursuit, determined to track down Denton and place him back under his thumb; is he the terrorist Huxum suspects him to be, or is an ally to Georgia and Trent? Underlying it all is the continued exploration of America's relationship to radicalism and how radical thought put into action can lead to terrifying consequences.
Indoctrination #2 continues it's mission to bring an element of real world reality into comics. It's doing so in a way where people who normally don't care about politics or policy might be able to gain an interest in the world around them. The threats seen in Indoctrination #2 feel as as real as the air we breathe. This is part of what makes this comic very enjoyable. We are forced to ask hard questions, we are forced to think, something that more often than not, the powers that be try to prevent. Read Full Review
Like its title, this book warps your perspective, as you fall inevitably along the paths of our protagonists, you can't escape it. There's more in store for them, for us, but perhaps we're powerless to stop it… Read Full Review
Slow-burning, gripping, and with a premise that could have been ripped directly from the headlines, Indoctrination provides a masterful look at the current climate of terrorism and asks some interesting questions about the nature of free will and whether we can ever truly break free from our apparently pre-determined paths. Highly, highly recommended. Read Full Review
If you enjoy crime procedurals that are dark, mired in political intrigue and suspense then 'Indoctrination' is for you. Moreci and Battaglia have brought an intelligent, intense, crime drama to comics that is completely riveting. Do yourself a favor and get your hands dirty with 'Indoctrination.' Read Full Review
First, I really dislike the art. To me, it seems quite loose/sloppy (especially the pencils/ink) -- almost to the point where it's hard to discern some things. The coloring is decent though and it often effectively establishes a fitting mood. I prefer my art more detailed/bold/sure. It's a shame that I don't like the art, because the story and characters are engaging. The story seems to have a decent amount of depth that I appreciate. Despite my disappointment with the art, I will be getting the next issue.