[REVIEW] ‘GEIGER #1’ GLOWS-UP THE POST-APOCALYPTIC WASTELAND GENRE
The world-building of Geiger sets us up for many intriguing conflicts that could turn into an explosively fun ride.
The world-building of Geiger sets us up for many intriguing conflicts that could turn into an explosively fun ride.
The Silver Coin #1 introduces readers to Ryan, the front man of a struggling rock band, who sells his soul for fame and fortune.
This quietly suspenseful second chapter continues the noir-style tale about a serial killer, told from the POV of his victims’ dogs.
Karmen evokes a mixture of child-like playfulness and bittersweet darkness. Fantastical artwork and complicated leads make this a win.
Haha #2 introduces “funny” girl Rudy, who recounts what it was like growing up with a mother who was certifiably insane.
If you’re scared of clowns, then this week’s Haha #1 may not be for you. Alternatively, it might be exactly for you!
One day, as the Seeker is dozing off over her work, a cat appears in her library through a mysterious portal.
From its opening narration, Lost Soldiers #1 quickly established the kind of war story it would be. Instead of glorifying violence, it asked, “who thought this was a good idea?” and more importantly, “how did we get to this point?” It’s a heavy read both in terms of pacing and content but allows for much more breathing room in Lost Soldiers #2.