The artwork in this is pretty nice for the most part. Would we get to see more of Cassie's encounter with her mother? The answer to that is yes, to an extent. Even though I've been ambivalent about the series as a whole for the most part, I couldn't help but have some curiousity for this entry. Full on, meat hook under the skin, dragging you across the floor kicking and screaming. There's just something about this series that hooks you.

Sure, why not?! But only because it's free.

And overall I couldn’t see enough progress to give the whole thing a three star rating. And even though I rated all of them three stars, I was generously rounding up most of the time. And than it gets weird and bloody and stupid and sometimes even funny. She ends up on a farm where teenagers are regularly losing their heads. This would just look so much better if it were a little grainy.Īnyhow, the story of Cassie Hack who’s killing her dead(!) mother in the first panel and then goes looking for other undead felons which she can hopefully prevent from commiting further crimes was mildly interesting. It has that video game look to it that doesn’t mesh very well with a horror story. But most of all I think the art is too clean for this kind of story. Facial expressions were mostly bad as well. It just isn’t very sexy when every female character looks like a sex doll. The exaggerated asses and tits art in general wasn’t really my kinda thing. Not sure this term really exists, so I give you an example. If they’re a) funny or b) creepy or especially c) both of the aforementioned.īut here the funny was only occasionally to be found and the creepy just wasn’t really there. And yes, I’m enjoying those kind of stories. What I did expect was some fun teenage horror. Now, a look at the covers of the single issues alone told me I shouldn’t expect something deep here. And since the latter is free on kindle unlimited and the prequel was on sale on comiXology I thought I‘d give it a try.

Hack/Slash by Tim Seeley