Sundowners #2

Everything about this book leads me to believe that this is going to be a huge series. Get in on the ground floor now. Read Full Review

Sundowners continues to give an unique twist to the superhero genre, as though the issue isn't quite as interesting as the first, the final page will leave you begging for more. Highly recommended. Read Full Review

With the wit of the writing and the opportunity to explore each character's lives individually, you're confronted with the struggle to pick a favorite character (which is challenging because they're all really likeable). The comic is very well organized to say the least, and the only complaint I have yet again is that I now have even more questions. Although, this is like any mystery-based series; fans want to know the answers, but they really don't want the answers. As a reader we enjoy getting pulled along and frustrated, but next issue Seeley has to throw us a bone. Sundowners is still at the top of my list. Read Full Review

This series continues to be interesting, though it's still tough to determine the theme behind it all. Read Full Review

There is a great deal of mystery surrounding this book. Is it all real? It seems that it may be. But, knowing that it's real doesn't stop the questions, if anything, it raises more. For now, Sundowners is doing real, dark and damaged heroism in the right way. Read Full Review

Tim Seely has a lot of indie cred to throw behind any project he participates in, but I'm not certain that Sundowners #2 is the issue you want to pick up, especially at $3.50. Read Full Review

Sundowners may still turn things around as Seeley starts providing more about what's going on in its world. However, I don't think I possess the patience required to sit through another issue at the moment, especially since Jim Terry's art fails to make an impression this issue with the exception of one great moment for Mr. Outsider. If you crave a convoluted mystery in small doses then this may be for you. For others like myself though, it may just end up being something I read in trade form at a bookstore someday. Read Full Review

Gizmo

Sep 25, 2014

I didn't enjoy this as much as the first issue mainly because I feel like it's breaking into too many individual plot strings too soon. Tim Seeley is quite skillful at juggling multiple storylines though, so I'm planning to keep reading for now because these are very well realized characters and I enjoy the awkward interactions they have with each other and normal people.