

Meanwhile, a scientist called Michael Altman is working on a geological survey near the Chicxulub crater and he has noticed a series of mysterious pulses emerging from the centre of the crater. To Chava’s surprise, the bruja recognises the creature and, after telling him some old legends about Ixtab (the goddess of suicide) and various other things, she helps him to prepare a flaming torch and tells him that the only way to kill the unnatural creature is by burning it…. Surprised by this inhuman, bloated beast, the boy summons some people from the nearby town – including the local bruja (wise woman). “Dead Space: Martyr” takes place at some point in the future and the story begins when a young boy called Chava discovers a strange creature on the shore of the Chicxulub Crater in southern Mexico.

Buon appetito!The best part was the accidentally on purpose typo substituting "Scientology" for "Unitology"-the church followed by half the inhabitants of the Mars colony-just in case you happened to miss the, the cover art looks really cool too.

The pages of Dead Space look as if the artist took them to the abattoir and smeared them with blood and gunk and left it to congeal. A lifetime's habit of compulsive reading is bound to have its downsides: At least cereal boxes are designed with the aim of helping you keep the morning allotment of flakes down. That's because women fight rapidly proliferating slime in shower stalls around the world each week and in their spare time from scrubbing prefer stories about, say, catching rich husbands who can afford to pay house help to fight the slime in their newlywed's stead.I can't believe I not only sought this thing out based on a Vertigo ad in the New Yorker, but also read it cover to cover.

There is a reason graphic novels and video games about rapidly proliferating slime that morphs into blood sucking winged skeletons with scythes for hands and shivs for teeth are mostly written by men.
