The Horizon Experiment: Moon Dogs #1

While Moon Dogs embraces familiar horror tropes, it also weaves a compelling story about identity and belonging. The issue is both insightful and entertaining, making it standout as a unique blend of horror and profound social commentary. Tananarive Due brilliantly captures the feeling of otherness through her narrative while Kelsey Ramsay brings this evocative tale to life. A truly unique and profound one-shot. Read Full Review

Moon Dogs #1 is an awesome read, with not only a great story, but also a great message. Tananarive Due mixes in the very real world message of being treated differently and less than because of being "different with a really good werewolf tale. The message is intertwined so well into this story that it never is over bearing, but at the same time it is ever present. A true masterful work. Read Full Review

While Moon Dogs #1 ponders what we owe to the past and future, this story of heritage and lycanthropy also addresses those who feel marginalized within an oppressed community. Read Full Review

Although 'Moon Dogs' taps into familiar horror tropes, it does so with a unique lens, weaving a narrative rich in identity and societal commentary. The issue is both intellectually stimulating and thrilling, marking it as a standout blend of horror and profound social insight.  Read Full Review

Jawnyblaze

Nov 22, 2024

I loved the writing and the world building and the general plot. The characters are easily likeable/hateable and well defined. The story is well developed and efficient. I would definitely pick this up every month if it became a regular series. My one complaint is the art. My god it was atrocious. Looked like a child's doodles. Some of the worst art I've seen in a comic from a main publisher in a while. Luckily the writing and story made up for it, because this was one ugly book.