Be Not Afraid is an unsettling, emotional tale of spiritual folk horror. Jude Ellison S. Doyle’s haunting story along with Lisandro Estherren unique illustrations and Francesco Segala moody colors make for a premiere issue that leaves an impression.
Patrick Horvath’s Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees: Rite of Spring #1 is an outstanding sequel that matches—or even tops—the original miniseries with familiar art and fresh, chilling twists.
Taking raw emotion and mixing it with a bit of sci-fi horror, this premiere installment of the Vanishing Point anthology series by Mark Russell and Juan Doe is nothing short of phenomenal.
The Great British Bump-Off: Kill or Be Quilt delivers witty mystery and humor, making it a refreshing, lighthearted read!
Equal parts haunting and visually captivating, Look Out by Dan Baillie and Tim Bradstreet redefines horror storytelling.
The Exorcism at 1600 Penn is a supernatural horror comic that thrillingly blends chilling political themes with the classic horror elements.
Writer Justin Richards and artist Val Halvorson redefine the true-crime podcasting trope in The Slasher’s Apprentice, taking the thrilling tale to a whole new level at Mad Cave Studios.
I Was A Fashion School Serial Killer by Doug Wagner and Daniel Hillyard proves that in the right hands, fashion truly kills in more ways than one.
The horrors found in You’ll Do Bad Things by Tyler Boss and Adriano Turtulici are truly amazing.
After reading Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees, anything by Patrick Horvath is a must read and this includes Free For All #1. The thrilling issue not only entertains but also challenges and provokes deep thought.
Sesame Street: Grover Lends a Hand is more than just new comic, it’s a true celebration of community, nostalgia, and the enduring appeal of one of the most beloved neighborhoods in the world.
Chrissy Williams’ script in Golden Rage: Mother Knows Best draws you into the tale, while the visuals from Lauren Knight, Sofie Dodgson and Becca Carey make you stay for a bit.
We return to a galaxy far, far away, where the echoes of lightsabers and the hum of blaster bolts resonate with Alexander Freed’s Star Wars: The Mask of Fear, an enthralling exploration into the political depths of Star Wars.
Dark Pyramid by Writer Paul Tobin and illustrator P.J. Holden is a refreshing adventure-horror tale that invites us on a journey into the treacherous terrains of Mt. Denali in Alaska where nothing is as it seems.
America’s favorite pastime meets the eerie shadows of the supernatural in Past Time #1, written by Joe Harris and illustrated by Russell Olson.
Jumpscare by writer Cullen Bunn and artist Danny Luckert is a wonderful blend of the feeling you get from a big-two comic with what you’d expect in a indy comic lending itself to a unique reading experience.
Far Down Below by Chris Condon and Gegê Schall is brimming with captivating storytelling and phenomenal artwork set against the backdrop of an Eastern Pennsylvania suburb in 1983.
The explosive double-sized first issue of We’re Taking Everyone Down With Us sets the stage for an epic tale of revenge and self-discovery.
Let This One Be a Devil is an exceptional blend of supernatural horror and historical enigma.
Mine is a Long, Lonesome Grave by Justin Jordan and Chris Shehan intertwines magic, murder, and raw emotion to craft an unforgettable experience.
The Hive, written by A.J. Lieberman and illustrated by Mike Henderson, takes a thrilling plunge into a world where crime, power, and suspense intersect in the most unexpected of places.
The Seasons, penned by the incredible Rick Remender and brought to life through the beautiful illustrations of Paul Azaceta, is a mysterious adventure filled with enchanting visuals and an eerily captivating storyline.
SilverHawks by Ed Brisson and George Kambadais not only pays homage to its animated predecessor but reinvents it for today’s audience.
Kill Train, written by Olivia Cuartero-Briggs and illustrated by Martina Niosi, is a brutal and strikingly original story that plunged into a chilling dystopian future.
Behemoth by writers Grant Sputore & Ryan Engle and artist Jay Martin is a compelling tale enriched by fantastic artwork brimming with emotion and disaster alike.
