Fearscape #4

Overall, I love this comic. I really have nothing negative to say about it. The writing is clever, and the art is lovely, and if you arent reading it already, what the hell are you doing? Read Full Review

I read Fearscape through gritted teeth and white knuckles, angered by the sheer audacity of Henry Henry. His not-so-carefully constructed ruse is starting to crumble and I cannot wait until it all falls down upon him. From the looks of things, he's not going to go down without a fight, but it will all be worth it to see him taken down a peg. Read Full Review

As the series winds to a close, Henry Henry is unraveling. He has to face what he's done. Unfortunately, it's not so easy for Henry to admit wrongdoing. We'll see what happens. Read Full Review

Fearscape #4 continues the endlessly convoluted journey of our utterly distasteful narrator, to great effect. Read Full Review

Fearscape is smart, funny and outrageous, not only breaking the fourth wall but climbing into the reader's head to leave a big steamy pile of fragrant absurdity. Read Full Review

If I had one complaint about Vault Comics it would be that unless you get into the book at the ground floor, you may find yourself a bit lost as you pick up separate issues, a problem that also faces These Savage Shores, which may work for trade paperback sales. Still, that is a publishing problem and one that needn't worry O'Sullivan, Mutti and company as they continue their trek through the fears of Henry and quite possibly our fears also. Read Full Review

Fearscape #4 is another strong issue of a meta-fictional comic about how it feels to have unfulfilled literary aspirations. This comic remains a must-read for English majors and literary dabblers, anyone who has taken a creative writing workshop or read canonical novel in a coffee shop and daydreamed about their name on its cover. Read Full Review