Deep Roots #1

8.3

Critic Reviews

4 Reviews
8.8

User Reviews

4 Reviews
Writer Dan Watters
Artist Val Rodrigues
Cover Price $3.99

Roots, once suffocating under cement, tear through the streets of London to throttle buildings. Vegetable homunculi hold up banks with automatic weapons. There is a green and blooming world beyond our own, fighting back against the human pollutant. We will launch a rescue mission to this Otherworld. But it is cruel and unknowable, and should we become tangled in its vines, more than cities will fall. From Dan Watters and Val Rodrigues comes a story of two worlds, of myth and man, of science and fiction, and the roots they share.

Reviews (4) User Reviews (4) Rate / Write A Review

CRITIC REVIEWS

  • 9.2

    Comics Bookcase - Zack Quaintance

    Apr 24, 2018

    Deep Roots #1 lays out a bold vision, one that grows (excuse the plant pun) from both the tight muscularity of its script and the beauty of its artwork. Its a story of two worldsmans world and an ancient vegetative world beneathand its art depicts each, as well as the places they intersect, with a gorgeous abandon. This is a rare and wonderful debut that gets the basics of pacing, world-building, and cliff-hanging right, while also leaving the reader with a sense of a wondrous plan in place for its continuation. Read Full Review

  • 9.0

    Multiversity Comics - Rowan Grover

    Apr 26, 2018

    "Deep Roots" #1 is a compelling debut, combining dark fantasy with modern action drama and brought to life with two distinctly striking art styles. Read Full Review

  • 7.5

    Doom Rocket - Mickey Rivera

    Apr 24, 2018

    For those who take their fantasy comics with a heavy dose of horror and intricate artwork, Deep Roots will be a good read. There definitely something strange and alive lurking in its future. Read Full Review

  • 7.5

    Bleeding Cool - Joshua Davison

    Apr 29, 2018

    Deep Roots #1 is a flawed yet engaging sci-fi/fantasy read. The narrative is a little unfocused, but, when it works, it works well. The art of Rodrigues and Farrell is where the book shines its brightest, and thats what pushes it over into recommendation territory. Check it out. Read Full Review

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