Hornsby & Halo #12
| Writer | Peter J. Tomasi |
| Artist | Peter Snejbjerg, John Kalisz |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
The nefarious plans of rogue agents Beezle and Domino result in Rose and Zach’s parents being arrested in New York City, leaving the kids to fend for themselves on the streets! The kids are drawn towards a celestial power within the bowels of the subway that may be the start of own their undoing…
CRITIC REVIEWS
-
9.5
Nerd Initiative - LaurenHoppyGeek
Nov 26, 2025Hornsby & Halo is another fantastic story from the world of Ghost Machine. The stakes are getting higher, and the tension is building. Yet, there are still laughs along the way. I got to give issue #12, 9.5 great balls of fire, out of 10. Read Full Review
-
8.0
You Don't Read Comics - Russ Bickerstaff
Nov 26, 2025The two heroes are heading off to face a kind of destiny. The series has been around a long enough for them to have reached a serious point in their character progression which could be a really enjoyable to explore. Given the right momentum, this series could be a really interesting exploration of a long-term relationship between these two people. It's so rarely done very well. The long-term relations between two comic book characters as they grow from being school kids together to being young adults could be a really interesting to explore. If they were able to do that. So far, it's been really fun watching them develop. It'll be interesting to see where the creative team takes them next. Read Full Review
-
8.0
Fanlight Zone - Rich Coryell
Nov 26, 2025Hornsby & Halo #12 is a fun read that also brings the reader in and makes them want more. As the story moves forward the stakes are being raised, well the mystery of what lies ahead really ropes the reader in. If you are looking for a different and whimsical story and series, this should be on your list of what to pick up at the shop this week. Read Full Review
-
8.0
Lyles Movie Files - Jeffrey Lyles
Dec 02, 2025Hornsby and Halo continues to be a lighter fare concept with its charming leads trying to make sense of their shared world. Read Full Review