Harrow County

This final arc of the hit supernatural fantasy series pits two powerful witches against each other in an all out magic war! An old enemy of Harrow County has returned with more power than ever and intent on consuming Emmy and her powers in this terrifying final chapter! Collects issues #29-#32 from Eisner-nominated series! Recently optioned for TV by SyFy Channel.

The Abandoned, that hulking figure with haunting yellow eyes, rarely leaves his ramshackle cabin deep in the woods of Harrow County. But it wasn't always so. And when hunters travel to Harrow County in search of big game, they get a lot more than they bargained for. As Emmy meets more visitors from the outside world, she discovers secrets of her own past and the very foundations of Harrow County. Including a story illustrated by guest artists Carla Speed McNeil and Jenn Manley Lee, this volume collects issues #17-#21 of the award- winning horror comic Harrow County. • Eisner-nominated series! • Includes a two-part stort with guest art by Carla Speed McNeil and Jenn Manley Lee! • Cullen Bunn is winner of the 2011 Broken Frontier Best Writer Independent Award! • Winner of the 2015 Ghastly Award for Best Ongoing Title! • "Deftly written, beautifully drawn, thoughtfully imagined--Harrow County already feels like a classic."-- Michael Chabon (The Adventures of Kavalier and Clay) • "Genuinely creepy and engaging, plus delicious art."--Mark Millar (Kick-Ass) • "Harrow County #1 is worth checking out if you're a horror comic fan!"--Clive Barker (Hellraiser) • "A rare thing--both wonderfully charming and genuinely disturbing."--Mike Mignola (Hellboy) • "One of the best horror comics I've ever read. Super creepy!"--Josh Williamson (Birthright) • "If you like comics at all, you should order that Harrow County."--Phil Hester (Green Arrow) • "From the sweeping landscapes to the subtleties of the human face, [Tyler Crook] skillfully details each panel as if his pen is directly connected to his brain. His water color work is the perfect choice for the material, invoking a feeling of that particularly dreamy world that could so easily create tie-in horror."--Svetlana Fedotov, Fangoria