REVIEW: IDW’s Dark Spaces: Dungeon #1

Scott Snyder’s Dark Spaces anthology from IDW Publishing offers unique stories about lives poisoned by crime. After dealing with a crew from the inmate firefighting program, this latest series goes in a chilling direction – and there are already several spinoffs in the works. Created by writer Scott Snyder and illustrator Hayden Sherman with colors from Patricio Delpeche and letters from AndWorld Design, Dark Spaces: Dungeon #1 is a creepy tale about a serial killer with a deranged hobby, a detective hot on their tail, and a father who would do anything to protect his family.Dungeon #1 begins with a disturbing flashback of a young child, skeletal with unkempt hair, rising out of a hatch and walking through the woods until stumbling onto the highway. 21 years later, a father tucks his son in bed near the same site, oblivious to the dark secret lying underground. As fate would have it, Tyler Letts stumbles upon the hatch, setting off a chain of events. Elsewhere, Agent Madoc jumps into action during a hostage situation when he receives a call from his boss explaining that someone has called regarding the serial killer Madoc’s been tracking for 21 years since crawling out of the hatch.Much like the debut series, Dark Spaces: Dungeon #1 intertwines the lives of strangers through shared trauma and hidden motives. This time, writer Scott Snyder provides a glimpse into these characters’ vastly different lives, all of which intersect at a dangerous crossroads. Tyler Letts is a family man who has a healthy relationship at home. Tyler and the mysterious killer couldn’t be less alike; one man is seen hugging his child, and the other is shown torturing someone. Agent Madoc finds himself somewhere in the middle, a man so driven in his conviction that he is the best at what he does. But deep down, he is still reeling from his experiences with the killer. Dark Spaces: Dungeon #1 has no narration, and Snyder’s tight script does not need excessive exposition, providing ample room for the mystery to ferment.RELATED: REVIEW: Amulet Books’ The Little Kid with the Big Green Hand

Scott Snyder’s Dark Spaces anthology from IDW Publishing offers unique stories about lives poisoned by crime. After dealing with a crew from the inmate firefighting program, this latest series goes in a chilling direction – and there are already several spinoffs in the works. Created by writer Scott Snyder and illustrator Hayden Sherman with colors from Patricio Delpeche and letters from AndWorld Design, Dark Spaces: Dungeon #1 is a creepy tale about a serial killer with a deranged hobby, a detective hot on their tail, and a father who would do anything to protect his family.

RELATED: REVIEW: Amulet Books’ The Little Kid with the Big Green Hand

Dungeon #1 begins with a disturbing flashback of a young child, skeletal with unkempt hair, rising out of a hatch and walking through the woods until stumbling onto the highway. 21 years later, a father tucks his son in bed near the same site, oblivious to the dark secret lying underground. As fate would have it, Tyler Letts stumbles upon the hatch, setting off a chain of events. Elsewhere, Agent Madoc jumps into action during a hostage situation when he receives a call from his boss explaining that someone has called regarding the serial killer Madoc’s been tracking for 21 years since crawling out of the hatch.

Much like the debut series, Dark Spaces: Dungeon #1 intertwines the lives of strangers through shared trauma and hidden motives. This time, writer Scott Snyder provides a glimpse into these characters’ vastly different lives, all of which intersect at a dangerous crossroads. Tyler Letts is a family man who has a healthy relationship at home. Tyler and the mysterious killer couldn’t be less alike; one man is seen hugging his child, and the other is shown torturing someone. Agent Madoc finds himself somewhere in the middle, a man so driven in his conviction that he is the best at what he does. But deep down, he is still reeling from his experiences with the killer. Dark Spaces: Dungeon #1 has no narration, and Snyder’s tight script does not need excessive exposition, providing ample room for the mystery to ferment.

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