The comic takes the reader immediately into two,
seemingly unconnected, stories. The two stories turn out
to be related in a surprising way later on. There are two
different planets involved, the first is much older and the
civilization is symbiotic, they depend on each other. There
are Giants
and then Little People, the Little People help maintain the
Giants' armor and in return the Giants helped free the
Little People. The Little People's Slavers return to try
to capture them, the Giant Prince fights back and is
captured. This occurrence has severe consequences on the
next part of the story.
The story involves a family heading off on a boating trip,
none of the members but the father are too
enthusiastic...nonetheless, the others are all forced to
go. They hit bad luck fairly quickly and crash on an
island...none of them can imagine what will happen next-the
comic is aptly named.
This comic is very captivating because the ideas utilized
are so unusual-the reader will be sure to pay attention the
whole time. The characters are interesting, funny, and
different. The events are quick and keep the characters on
their toes. This book has no need for a sequel-another
rare quality among comics. This comic would be enjoyed by
comic book, horror, and mystery fans.
When Reese is
forced to go on a boating trip with his family, the last
thing he expects is to be shipwrecked on an
island-especially one teeming with weird plants and animals.
But what starts out as simply a bad vacation turns into a
terrible one, as the castaways must find a way to escape
while dodging the island's dangerous inhabitants. With few
resources and a mysterious entity on the hunt, each secret
unlocked could save them . . . or spell their doom. One
thing Reese knows for sure: This is one Bad Island.