Infidel #2

This is a comic that will stay with you. It's an absolutely terrifying read that will get under your skin. Read Full Review

This book needs to find its way onto your pull list. Read Full Review

Infidel #2 follows up on the promise and engagement of the first issue with aplomb. Pornsak Pichetshotes writing continues to be endlessly absorbing, and Campbell and Villarrubias artwork crafts a world unlike any other. This comic earns another strong recommendation. Give it a read and dont miss out. Read Full Review

Infidel is truly terrifying with the netherworld creeping into Aisha's reality as she tries everything to keep it at bay. As the blood pools on the floor she understands that the true horror is only just beginning. Read Full Review

It'll freak you out in the best of ways. Read Full Review

Campbell and Pichetshote are thoughtful in their creative decisions, and the result is a comic that's intelligent and wicked. Read Full Review

Just as provocative and timely as its debut issue, "Infidel" #2 continues to present a terrifying scenario, where believable characters struggle to remain intact with their moral core. And that is even before any supernatural monster or creature can raise its ugly head. Read Full Review

This was an intriguing issue which really challenged some of my assumptions formed in the opening installment. I had to reconsider my views on the mother-in-law, and I am also intrigued by the concept of this book - namely that racism and hate find a way of manifesting themselves in the world outside the physical sphere. There is something chilling about the concept of those sentiments inhabiting the atmosphere long after their human hosts are gone. Can't wait to see what happens next, but the ending suggests that there'll be no happy outcome. Read Full Review

A horror comic which will leave you with a sense of fear and dread. Read Full Review

This issue skimped on some of the racial themes introduced in the first issue to focus more on the pure fright, amping up the stakes to surprising levels that are sure to entertain horror fans. Read Full Review

The issue ends on an emotionally horrifying note, one that sets up some very upsetting consequences in the next issue. At this point, it already seems like Aisha's been dragged down too far, and that there's no way she could possibly escape the trap that her life has become. Of course, that only makes reading the next issue even more of an imperative. Read Full Review

Everything in this just seems to work so well building on all the strengths exhibited in the first issue. The last few panels leave some pause for concern as to how this will play, out but then isnt that all part of the enjoyment? Read Full Review

He centers that experience as a part of why Infidel explores what it does. Pichetshote also makes sure to shout out his whole squad, a collection of talented outliers, without whom Infidel wouldn't be possible. Read Full Review

Bigpoppa393

Apr 18, 2018

Between this and Black Mask's Come Into Me 2018 is a good year to be a lover of horror comics. Yowza!

+ Like • Comments (2)

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• Bill Blaze
• TheImageIsStrong
• César

Comix4fever - Apr 18, 2018

What is come to me about?

Bigpoppa393 - Apr 19, 2018

It's about people who put another person's mind in one body. Things get really weird from there.

Matthew K

Apr 19, 2018

I didn't think I was going to have anything more to add after reading the first issue of this series. But the words "Fuck" in varying emphases on syllables came out of my mouth a lot, especially towards the end of the issue itself. The mystery is starting to be revealed with a few details, some symbols, some references to past events. Even Leslie, Aisha's potential mother-in-law seems to have a story the prejudice with which she is struggling. And we see the ghosts -- or demons -- starting to really get at work with sudden page and panel transitions, with heightened jagged colours by Campbell, Powell, and Villarrubia. It is here we truly begin to see just why these monsters are so evil in how they operate: how they drive people apart. It ends ... on a cliffhanger, to a point where it makes the reader wonder if they have truly perceived everything themselves so far. Pornsak Pichetshote's Afterword is almost as visceral, along with each of the drawings created by Jose Villarrubia's students: making you wonder if these creatures have been living along side, or inside of us this entire time and only some, perhaps minorities can call them for what they are. It makes one wonder if there is any hope. And I hope that Aisha can overcome this. I hope that she will be strong enough. more

Bill Blaze

Apr 19, 2018

Wow, this issue is so intense. This is a phenominal horror book. The art and colour is amazing and really pulls this story together. Great job!

Br'er Lapin AKA 20-Ish Ceiln

Apr 22, 2018

Great horror and art, I just hope it doesn't get too heavy handed in it's message.

mrDovydas

May 05, 2018

Amazing. Stunning artwork and even better story. The horror here is just great. Wish I wasn't reading the single issues just so that I could read the whole story in one go.

Briton

May 21, 2018

Racist drivel and extremist liberal propaganda. Oh, and the artwork is awful too.