THE SHADOW OVER MARSHVIEW! The strange and startling secrets of Marshview are revealed as Poison Ivy, Janet, and Peter Undine explore the transient and hungry ghost town's past. But some things are best left dead and forgotten...lest they try to eat you alive.
While Brian Level isn't the series' usual artist, he's a phenomenal choice for this tense, terrifying issue. Read Full Review
This issue masterfully blends stunning visuals with a deep dive into Marshview's history, making Ivy's character more compelling than ever while tackling pressing global issues. An electrifying read that leaves us eagerly awaiting the next instalment! Read Full Review
Poison Ivy #31 comes back with a new artist and a backstory for Marshview in Slaughter Swamp. Unfortunately the backstory reads more like homework and the visuals suffer with the change-up. Read Full Review
As Pam moves further and further away from the DC universe and into her own reality, I just seem to love her stories more and more. The art this issue is perfect for the tone of the book and the urban horror is a fantastic throw back to the early 50's comics that are just so under appreciated. Hopefully In months to come this book can and should get a whole lot darker and with luck and sales , hopefully DC will keep it going.......JM
This comic leans heavily into horror. It has some classic EC Comics elements as well as an obvious similarity to DC’s own Swamp Thing. It feels unique even as someone checking it out for the first time, it is compelling despite it’s obvious debt to its influences. What’s going on is interesting even if you are unfamiliar with the larger storyline or Poison Ivy as a character. This series has soldiered on for nearly three years, and this issue demonstrates why.
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