Ed Brubaker

This is the beginning to what feels like a fantastic mystery/horror graphic novel. Book one ends entirely too soon. I need books two and three now. The cover does not do a good job of explaining what’s in these pages but at the same time it’s a perfect cover. The art is a retro 70s throwback that feels like this could run with the Scooby gang via Sherlock Holmes. I want to know where this is going, I want more, and I want them now.

A nifty and tidy little character study about how untidy suburban life can be is wrapped up in a little murder mystery. A couple of characters talk about The Twilight Zone in the course of the book and some of the ironic little twists here wouldn't be out of place there, though they'd probably be more at home on the contemporary anthology series Alfred Hitchcock Presents.

Well executed, though I fear not exactly memorable.

Really enjoyed the focus on the legacy characters behind the Cap mythos and the chance to show heroism at a variety of ages.

Interesting volume with lots of twists and turns as Matt spirals and loses control of his life even more in the wake of Mr. Fear messing with Milla in the previous volume.