Reading Death Head #2 it seems the various stories are interconnected by family as they are all related. I don't know how this will work out going forward but its still a solid book.

I recently caught up on The Walking Dead and I think the concept of The Whisperers is the scariest thing this book has done since Rick woke up from his coma. There's a really heartbreaking death scene in the recent issue and I'm curious how Rick will handle it moving forward.

A few months ago I started reading another Kirkman title Outcast because I enjoyed the TV series on Cinemax. It's basically his take on demonic possession, it's very disturbing and in some ways is similar to The Exorcist. I'm a few issues behind but the comic has just caught up with the season 1 finale of the show.

Tim Seely returns to horror with Vertigo's Imaginary Fiends. I'm a big fan of Revival so I was excited to check this out. The Stephen Molnar artwork is sufficiently creepy and the character designs are interesting.  The solicit teases that "the Boogeyman is more than a figment of a child's imagination" and the story is set in a world where children's' imaginary friends are actually inter-dimensional parasites that feed off of people.  Some parasites can become so strong that they can effect the real world. There is a special unit of law enforcement that deals with them and they recruit a young woman who spends her life in a mental institution for stabbing her friend because a parasite named Polly Peachpit told her to.  Right away I couldn't help but notice to similarities to the real life Slender Man case that involves similar circumstances which I think is obviously intentional.

I think it came out last week. Definitely an interesting premise.

I picked Imaginary Fiends up from the LCS last night.  It was enjoyable, although as with a lot of Vertigo books, there's that niggling problem I have with the language.  I'm not a prude, yet for some reason, I felt a little bit of the swearing was out of place, and they used Game of Thrones favorite word for a female body part once, which is a big turn-off for me (much as I love GoT and the associated books, they use that word way too much for my liking).

I'll be picking up the next couple of issues to see where it goes.