What do you think?
Rate this book
Drumhellar (TPBs) #2
Drumhellar, Vol. 2: Dogs and Gods
Tantric werewolf wisdom shows Drum Hellar a way out of his romantic and legal complications: run! And Harold? Let's just say that when you're a ghostly pink cat creature, love has its challenges. A simpler life waits for them out west: forests, mountains...and murder!
This second volume, collects issues #6-10 of the hit series, plus never-before-seen extras.
This second volume, collects issues #6-10 of the hit series, plus never-before-seen extras.
- GenresGraphic NovelsComics
136 pages, Paperback
First published December 30, 2014
1 person is currently reading
12 people want to read
About the author
Riley Rossmo
361 books26 followersCanadian comic book artist and illustrator, known for his work on various Image Comics titles, as well as Marvel Comics' Daken: Dark Wolverine. Rossmo is an instructor at the Alberta College of Art and Design.
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 of 1 review
February 12, 2016
This comic is odd and beautiful and I did not expect it to make me cry in a good way. Especially not with the murderous child ghosts.
It has a threesome werewolf/human/human magickal sex scene that is almost entirely romantic philosophical narration and psychedelic imagery. "And when a man stands deep enough in a well, he can see the stars at noon."
Also note the murderous child ghosts, one of whom spends the whole book with a gunshot wound taking up almost a quarter of his original head area, go around killing at least four people, but they aren't villains. The two demons, one of whom attempts a minor zombie apocalypse, aren't villains. They're just people. Even Sadie, the bog woman, shows up and is friendly enough with the main cast to show up at a picnic. The only people portrayed as pretty much irredeemable asshats are abusive parents.
I did miss the cowboy velociraptors.
It has a threesome werewolf/human/human magickal sex scene that is almost entirely romantic philosophical narration and psychedelic imagery. "And when a man stands deep enough in a well, he can see the stars at noon."
Also note the murderous child ghosts, one of whom spends the whole book with a gunshot wound taking up almost a quarter of his original head area, go around killing at least four people, but they aren't villains. The two demons, one of whom attempts a minor zombie apocalypse, aren't villains. They're just people. Even Sadie, the bog woman, shows up and is friendly enough with the main cast to show up at a picnic. The only people portrayed as pretty much irredeemable asshats are abusive parents.
I did miss the cowboy velociraptors.
Displaying 1 of 1 review