Ferry delivers some dramatic art throughout the issue. I really enjoyed the visual style, especially during the action scenes. The visual representation of magic looks amazing. Read Full Review

Ferry's gorgeous art makes the issue truly lovely to look at, even as it covers about ten minutes worth of time. The hints and implications of what's coming are also well-done. Read Full Review

Doctor Strange #15 properly continues the Blood Hunt event by taking Doctor Strange off the field (but not really) to make the heroes' challenge even more impossible to overcome. The clues surrounding Blade's sudden turn are intriguing, and MacKay's pace holds your attention, so if you want a Blood Hunt tie-in that matters, this is a good pick. Read Full Review

Cynically we have been trained by comic book crossover events to seek out every tie-in no matter the direct connection, luckily for readers, Doctor Strange #15 is a worthy addendum to Blood Hunt #1 that arrived last week. Read Full Review

In the first tie-in to Blood Hunt, Stephen Strange and Clea are faced with an impossible challenge in what to do without Doctor Strange. Thus, this issue is rather engaging through its pacing and action sequences. Read Full Review

Doctor Strange #15 is an example of the art killing the vibe. This is particularly true after the release of Blood Hunt #1, which I feel was the complete opposite, where the art saved the story. I hope that as the Blood Hunt event continues that there is better consistency with the art. Read Full Review

A nice follow-up to the ending of Blood Hunt #1. I understand the criticisms of Ferry's art, as I haven't always been the biggest fan of it, either. However, I feel like it's grown on me more as the series has progressed and I also think it works in this issue. Aside from that, the story is pretty solid. I liked the fight between Blade and Clea, and I'm looking forward to where things go with Stephen's brother seemingly set to take over his physical, vampiric body. If I had one complaint, if that, it would be directed towards Blade's dialogue. I think it might be because I just almost all of Bryan Hill's recent Blade series before diving into Blood Hunt, in which the dialogue is not very long whatsoever, but I felt as though Blade's dialogue may have been a little overwritten. Like I said, though, Hill's Blade series may have caused this to be a bit jarring for me. more

Am I the only person that doesn’t give a rats ass about blood hunt and doesn’t like it interrupting all these books. Story isn’t terrible, but why is Blade the bad guy? I see some people don’t like the art. Thats my favorite part of the book.

I thought the story was good, but the art kinda killed it for me. I only picked up this issue because of the Blood Hunt tie in, so it was cool to see the immediate followup to BH1 and it was an interesting story in its own right, but the art was just out of place and out of tone. It wasn't ugly or anything, it was competent. I just think it belongs in a book like Strange Academy or Power Pack or something.