In a world where Reapers prey on the souls of the living, imprisoning them in the shadow-land of Mortem, there is one last hope for humanity. Her name is September Mourning. Half human, half Reaper, she takes the souls of the wicked so the innocent can live again. September has joined forces with a woman who was murdered and restored to life, and a young blind girl who sees only the dead. Together, as The Trinity, they set out to fulfill a prophecy that will finally free all the lost souls who are trapped in Mortem.
I would have preferred Silvestri to pencil something more than the cover. His artwork tends to be darker, so it would have been a better match for this dark fantasy setting. It's fun while it lasts, but has an iffy ending. What did I expect from female writers, anyway?
The otherwordly land of Morten is slowly merging into our world. September Mourning was a regular girl who was infused with the powers of a reaper of souls. She is drawn to another young woman named Claire, who is blind. Still, as a child she saw the reaper who took her sister's soul. A rogue reaper approached her with the Book of Fate that reveals their mission. Now both of them have become targets, as they try to save the souls of humanity.
This story is uneven and takes an interesting concept and does nothing with it. Some of the concept art in the back of the book is gorgeous, however the art within the story are done by different artist and is just average.
I bought this at a sale and had never heard about it. The story has the potential to be really interesting, but it was over so quickly! It feels like there should have been another collection to really fill out the story. Graphics look good, but the story seems rushed.
I’m found the music first, and I like a bunch of it. The concept is interesting, making a graphic novel, music, and performing it altogether. But the book falls flat. The story is weird at best, and it is rushed. I wouldn’t recommend it.
I picked this comic up on a whim, mostly based on the artstyle. It reminded me of a friend. Still does. I have no relationship to the band.
As comics go, this was far from the best I've read. The first half was a lot of info-dumping - that could have been made into an interesting ARC - and fighting. We didn't get a plot before the second half, and then with was rushed and now feels unfinished.
The art was ok, but I prefer the art in the second half.
I did like that there was a blind girl in the story, even if I wish the way she "saw" the world was better explained.
The story was short and a bit boring. I guess I should have looked inside before I picked it up at the library but Silvestri only drew the cover and provided no interior artwork. He could have at least provided some extra pinup work. I gave it two stars because I could follow the story but no more because it wasn’t interesting enough to recommend to anyone else. Maybe if you were into the band.