When Richard sees a man run through his yard, he follows him out of concern. This deep in the woods, he must be lost... must be in trouble. Bust soon it's Richard in peril, as this stranger drags him into a deep, twisted web of conspiracy going back hundreds of years. By writer Patrick Kindlon (Survival Fetish, We Can Never Go Home, There's Nothing There), artist Paul Tucker (Tet), and hand-lettered by Wallace Ryan. Collects issues 1-4.
Cool comic about conspiracy theories that marries the form and function of comics very well. A lot of interesting things are said, and it was fun to take at least a surface level look at some theories in here. Very crass and fun to read, moves quick and has great, sort of experimental art. The ending is somewhat predictable, and unexpectedly lame, coming to its conclusion with a sort of catch-all, inoffensive opinion.
A frenetic story about a regular guy in a terrifying slightly future world who, in trying to protect a stranger from the perils of his world, gets sucked into a web of conspiracy theories and intrigue.
I enjoyed the concept that when the Conspiracy Theory character spoke about theories, he visually became the thing he was talking about. I don't think the art 100% achieved its goal there, as it was initially confusing, but I appreciate the creativity.
There were a few times where I started daydreaming, and had to go back because I hadn't absorbed any of the story but I did choose to go back, rather than just skipping the parts that didn't hold my attention.
A lot of cool ideas and layout. The information is presented in a really cool way. The story is not really anything great but I didn't care much while reading. It was a fun read.