In The Dark

Larime Taylor begins “A Voice in the Dark” #5 with a one-page glimpse into the future, indicating that Zoey has killed again. Zoey blames herself for the two deaths that resulted from her radio show, but under both under ethics and the law, she’s in the clear there. Unlike that “kill,” this future murder seems to be real, with the same hands-on, violent methods as her first kill. Zoey’s voiceover thoughts are disturbing, alternating between a thoughtful calm and residual adrenaline, but she’s still sympathetic. Taylor manages the balance well, keeping the reader close to his main character but not toning down her frightening moodiness and lack of remorse. After this opener, “A Voice in the Dark” #5 goes into flashback mode, and the format switches to a series of talking heads. The conversation between Zoey and Ash is an information dump about the consequences of last issue’s sorority party confrontation. The revelations are juicy, but the plotting feels a little too results-driven.

“A Voice in the Dark” #1 by Larime Taylor begins with a killer hook of a first line: “Dear Diary, It’s been 72 days since I killed someone.” The reader is then rapidly immersed in the mind of emotions of Zoey Aarons, straight-A student and teenage killer. The freshness of the crime (and the fact that Zoey has seemingly gotten away scot-free) reinforces the suspense. It’s a little too convenient for future narrative conflict that Zoey’s uncle is a homicide detective, but the ending cliffhanger during Zoey’s first night as a radio call-in show host is realistic. Zoey is a new take on the Homicidal Hero trope recently popularized by “Dexter,” but her youth, gender and biracial heritage distinguish her. Taylor gives Zoey a strong voice, and all these aspects of her identity are clear without smelling of tokenism. Taylor’s character designs for the cast of “A Voice in the Dark” cover a range of body types and ethnicities comfortably. Both his thick line and approach to panel composition

“A Voice in the Dark” #1 by Larime Taylor begins with a killer hook of a first line: “Dear Diary, It’s been 72 days since I killed someone.” The reader is then rapidly immersed in the mind of emotions of Zoey Aarons, straight-A student and teenage killer. The freshness of the crime (and the fact that Zoey has seemingly gotten away scot-free) reinforces the suspense. It’s a little too convenient for future narrative conflict that Zoey’s uncle is a homicide detective, but the ending cliffhanger during Zoey’s first night as a radio call-in show host is realistic. Zoey is a new take on the Homicidal Hero trope recently popularized by “Dexter,” but her youth, gender and biracial heritage distinguish her. Taylor gives Zoey a strong voice, and all these aspects of her identity are clear without smelling of tokenism. Taylor’s character designs for the cast of “A Voice in the Dark” cover a range of body types and ethnicities comfortably. Both his thick line and approach to panel composition

PS4/PS Vita/PC game slated for October 24 in N. America, October 27 in Europe NIS America began streaming an English "Exploring in the Dark" trailer on Friday for the Yomawari: Midnight Shadows video game. Yomawari: Midnight Shadows shipped in Japan for the PlayStation 4 and PlayStation Vita on August 24. NIS America will release the game in North America on October 24 and Europe on October 27 for the PS4, PS Vita and PC via Steam. NIS America describes the game: The follow-up to 2016's cult horror hit Yomawari: Night Alone, Yomawari: Midnight Shadows introduces two brand-new girls, Yui and Haru, to the night and the spirits who haunt it. Separated by a mysterious attacker, each girl will explore haunting and bizarre locations, face the terrors of the night, and test their courage and wits to survive and reconnect with one another. In the original game, players take the role of a little girl who uses a single flashlight to search in the night for her lost sister and d

Best Home Backup Generators: Don't Be Left Without Power Power outages can happen at any time, leaving you without electricity for hours or even days. This can be especially dangerous during extreme weather conditions or emergencies. That's why having a backup generator for your home is essential. In this article, we'll explore the best home backup generators and how to choose the right one for your needs. Understanding Home Backup Generators Before we dive into the best home backup generators, let's first understand what they are. A home backup generator is a device that provides electricity to your home during a power outage. It's usually powered by natural gas or propane and can be installed outside your home. When the power goes out, the generator automatically turns on and provides electricity to your home until the power is restored. Choosing the Right Size Generator One of the most important factors to consider when choosing a home backup gener