Written by Andrew Dabb & Daniel Loflin Art and cover by Diego Olmos Photo Variant Cover Picking up several years after the hit RISING SON miniseries, the Winchester clan find themselves in the strangest situation imaginable - monster hunting in the Big Apple! The definitive events that led to Sam leaving his family to attend Stanford, this gripping and horrifying story, courtesy of television series writers Andrew Dabb and Daniel Loflin, will explore the raw nerves of what makes the Winchesters unique and volatile. Fans of the cult hit TV series won't want to miss this pivotal 6-issue tale!
I’ve tried tracking these comics down in person, finally had to crack and do the ebooks—out of print graphic novels are no joke!
Anyways, this read is yet another check mark in my quest to read/watch everything related to Supernatural. Today—literally as I write this mini review—is the 20th anniversary of the pilot episode airing. Wild how time flies!
This first issue was interesting. I love the setting, as the boys never went to New York City! John Winchester is… John. And so far, this first issue sets them up for more of the usual John W being myopic about the yellow-eyed demon and Sam being upset about it all. Sigh. I’m looking forward to a bigger plot afoot in the later issues in this set!
Oh gee, an issue of a comic where a character(s) goes to hunt down some sort of creature, and shenanigans ensue. Never seen that done before.
Also, wow, I didn't realize that Waldo was such a psychotic monster. That is terrible..... can't say I really feel bad about what happened to the Hardy Boys though. That's not to say that I wanted them to die, but more so...... who gives a shit about the Hardy Boys?
Issue #1
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Much better than the previous SPN comics I've read, but that's probably because I'm familiar with Dabb's writing. He was a writer for the show, after all.
I think I'm gonna stick with this one. There are some continuity errors in regards to the timeline, but I can ignore it.