With their numbers dwindling, Debbie still captive, and no way to get help, Pamela and the hikers attempt to turn the tables on their attackers, tracking them back to their labyrinthine lair. They must find a way to get inside... before Debbie runs out of time.
One of the reasons why Peek-A-Boo is such a satisfying read is that the creative team wields an adept grasp of the comic book form, showcasing an uncanny ability to exploit the form for horrific effect. Each panel and every splash page is positioned for maximum effect. And maximum here doesn't necessarily mean big and bloody. Sometimes the best effects in horror rely on what you can see and what you cannot or when you can see something and/or from what perspective you can actually see it. This is the triumph of Peek-A-Boo. It's a visual hide-and-seek horror story, deftly executed in comic book form. Read Full Review
As we finish this penultimate issue, Peek-A-Boo is finally revealing how the title will end, however, writer Victoria Rau's dependency on horror stereotypes does not help this book from collapsing under the weight of its own predictability. Read Full Review
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