Parasomnia #2 Review : vimarsana.com

Parasomnia #2 Review


What They Say:
In a twisted dream world, a nameless stranger battles nightmares in his hunt for his missing son–while in the waking world, the boy’s parents find their lives falling apart under the onslaught of hopelessness and insidious cultists.
Content: (please note that content portions of a review may contain spoilers):
With the second issue of the series, the main truth still stands for me. I’ve enjoyed a lot of Cullen Bunn’s work over the years and when I’m unsure of his works I know it’s best to give it a few issues if not the entire run just because of how it’s shaped, which I’m feeling here. I like the moments but haven’t grasped the full story yet, so it’s easy to just go with the flow. Thankfully, he’s paired up with co-creator and artist Andrea Mutti, whose work and style I adore in bringing things to life with the way he can color them and the kind of detail and overall design. That holds true here with a really great look that’s distinctive and leaves you wanting to know more of what it represents.

Related Keywords

United States , American , Simon Bowland , Cullen Bunn , Andrea Mutti , Dark Horse Comics , They Say , Native American , Faceless Queen , Dark Horse , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , அமெரிக்கன் , சிமோன் பெளண்ட் , கல்லன் பன் , ஆண்ட்ரியா முட்டி , இருள் குதிரை காமிக்ஸ் , அவர்கள் சொல் , பூர்வீகம் அமெரிக்கன் , இருள் குதிரை ,

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