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onespaceymother's review
4.0
Major Buffy vibes and a really cartoony/classic/Archie art style that I love. This was fun!
wildgurl's review
4.0
Exorsisters:Volume One:Damned If You Don't
by Ian Boothby
Art by Gisele Lagace
2019
Image Comics
Fallen Angel's, Kate and Cate Harrow do soul retrieval for a price. Their only fear is the end of the world and their mother. Their muse is a fly named Buzz.
Good story, great graphics.
by Ian Boothby
Art by Gisele Lagace
2019
Image Comics
Fallen Angel's, Kate and Cate Harrow do soul retrieval for a price. Their only fear is the end of the world and their mother. Their muse is a fly named Buzz.
Good story, great graphics.
readivine's review
1.0
"Did you sign a deal with the Devil? Has your fiancé been dragged to Hell? Then Kate and Cate Harrow should be the first ones you call for timely soul retrieval at a reasonable rate!"Initially, I was quite hooked with the blurb and that witty title. Unfortunately, this was more of a comedic Jessica Jones rip off with a mix of supernatural prowess and whatnot. While it may appeal to a younger audience, this didn't seem to have the grit and dark humor I expected it to have. Definitely a great concept but just wasn't executed for me in terms of pacing and development. Although the cutesy art style perfectly fits the comedic vibe, I'm not sure I'm a fan of it.
queenkoko's review
3.0
The story seems like it’s been told before. Two sisters dealing with the supernatural. Nothing about this first issue stood out to me. It wasn’t bad, just very predictable, and provided nothing new.
donajo1990's review
adventurous
challenging
dark
mysterious
tense
fast-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? Plot
- Strong character development? No
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? No
- Flaws of characters a main focus? It's complicated
3.5
bookalchemist's review
3.0
The concept was hilarious. The follow-through was...okay. The two sisters are so wildly different it's not so much funny as uncomfortable, though the twist at the end of the issue forgives some of that for me. I did appreciate the artist's obvious appreciation for manga and its aesthetic (the interview at the end of the issue confirms this), as that made for some fun little jokes, and the concept is still intriguing enough that I'll probably try the second issue.