Cain does a brilliant job of opening the world of Man-Eaters.
All in Image Comics
Cain does a brilliant job of opening the world of Man-Eaters.
Climbs out of its covers with stylish delivery of a big moment.
Young has been careful enough to keep the romance developing slowly.
The darkness continues to amplify.
The final chapter in the opening series feels suitably intense.
Orlando and Tinto are closing the door on a cluttered mess of a series.
Andolfo’s world of angels and devils amplifies its complexity admirably in its second outing.
The cuteness and the magic continue to find a cozy space.
A lovely farewell to a very unique graphic story.
The second issue feels like a bit of a mess.
Mixes the nightmare collage imagery with strangely compelling drama.
Val, Em, and Bailey learn the truth about their situation.
Hutch and Chloe have very different days.
Be careful of the frogs.
Traditional ghost stories fuse quite nicely with the superhero genre.
The battle for the soul of the galaxy ends.
Juan and his cousins take the fight to ICE.
There's a really sharp fusion between script and panel.
It's gentle, intimate, and moody.
The fact that it’s really, really cute doesn’t hurt either.