Copperhead #8

Godlewski’s artwork is clean and neat, without too much shadowing to create any sort of dark atmosphere. He is detailed, but not too detailed so as to take more attention than the script. He creates creatures that we’ve never seen before in a town that we’ve never heard of, so that we will be more interested to hear about something new, and he does it extremely well. This one is definitely on my top 10 this week. Read Full Review

A great issue focussed on a very interesting character Read Full Review

Faeber has kept the writing strong and captivating in this second story arc and it looks like the team isn't slowing down. Even when the plot slows down Faeber brings you in with amazing characters. Godlewski is right behind with gnarly action scenes. Copperhead is remains on my pull list and won't being going anywhere soon. Read Full Review

As usual, the artwork by Godlewski is superb. This issue does suffer a bit without having Clara in it, but not as much as you would figure. Faerber makes the most of Boo's predicament to give us yet another enjoyable installment in this series. Read Full Review

With conflict above and below the surface and the prospect of a very complicated reunion on the horizon, Copperhead remains a pleasure to ride into every month. Issue #8 feels less dense than some previous issues, which is bound to happen when your breakout star character takes a backseat, but still moves at just the right clip to provide a satisfying blend of genre tropes and character examination. Boo is a large part of this title and starting to dig into his psyche and strife is a welcome change, even if this issue only just scratches the surface. Stellar artwork and tight scripting ensure that Copperhead #8 is a Boo-tiful experience. *Audible boos are heard* Read Full Review

Boo is in a heap of trouble. Can Bronson save him in time? Copperhead is off to another great arc. Read Full Review