That Texas Blood: Hell Comes to Allison Ranch #1
| Writer | Chris Condon |
| Artist | Jacob Phillips |
| Cover Price | $4.99 |
MINISERIES PREMIERE
THE ACCLAIMED FAN-FAVORITE SERIES RETURNS WITH A JAM-PACKED NEW NUMBER ONE, PERFECT FOR NEW READERS!
On March 19, 2003, Sheriff Joe Bob Coates and Deputy Wilson Hart are called to the Allison Ranch—the largest and richest ranch in the United States—where family grievances are blooming into full-blown war. This first issue will be loaded with bonus materials including behind the scenes peeks, newly conducted interviews, essays, cartoons, and MORE!
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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9.0
COMICON - Tom Smithyman
May 11, 2026The series that made us fall in love with a sheriff named Joe Bob (as well as its creators) is finally back after a long hiatus. Don’t expect those creators to change things up too much. They are committed to telling a multi=issue story, so this initial installment is meant to be an amuse bouche. The main course is coming. Read Full Review
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9.0
Capes & Tights - Justin Soderberg
Aug 14, 2026It might be four years between issues, but writer Chris Condon and artist Jacob Phillips have not skipped a beat with That Texas Blood: Hell Comes to Allison Ranch. Full of familiar faces in familiar places, this new arc in the That Texas Blood series is perfect for those looking to jump into the series, but also a nod to those who have read the 20 issues prior. That Texas Blood: Hell Comes to Allison Ranch is a fantastic return to Ambrose County that reminds us exactly why this series has been so special from the start. Read Full Review
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8.0
You Don't Read Comics - Russ Bickerstaff
Jun 03, 2026A heist on the largest cattle ranch in the United States seems like it could be really interesting both visually and dramatically. There's a lot of foreshadowing of different things that could happen in the course of the story. It's not necessarily going to fall apart the way one might expect for a heist like this. But that's part of the fun. Heist stories have been echoing through popular fiction for decades. Even if the script doesn't necessarily play with one's expectations for this type of story the fact that it doesn't do so is also interesting. So it's a story like this could be really fun regardless of how it's executed. Read Full Review
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