As a whole the work is indeed amazing as it crams an awful lot of variety in 80 pages. Certainly something here for most folk, unless you just don't take a hankerin' to no southern slang.
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Click HERE for the FULL STORY on Michael H. Price,
SOUTHERN FRIED HOMICIDE, Cremo Studios, and Shel-Tone!

J.C. Vaughn, Combo Magazine:
"Perhaps the most intelligently written graphic novel I've ever read."

Comics/Animation Newswire:
"puts a new twist to the Dracula mythos"

The saga of the madman as portrayed in Bram Stoker's classic novel, Dracula. Tormented by visions, Renfield must decide on joining the darkness if he wishes to obtain immortality. But what price will he have to pay?

The author, Gary Reed:
Explaining the personal torment of a man going mad.
This story of Renfield is not a vampire story or a story of Dracula but rather of the torment of a man plagued with visions of what he deems a messiah, come to rescue him from mortality. It is a saga of a man consumed by madness and faced with a choice of immortality or humanity.

About the Author
Gary Reed,under his own name and under the psuedonymn Kyle Garrett has written numerous graphic novels inlcuding the acclaimed series of Baker Street, Renfield, and Saint Germaine. He is also the author of a number of Tome Press titles featuring historical and biographical illustrated stories. Currently, Gary is writing a few series in comics and screenplays for film. He lives in Michigan with his wife and four daughters which also keeps him busy.

Subliminal meassage: Eat the peas... 
Johnny The Homicidal Maniac is far more than an existential-gen-x-goth-gore-comic-book, it's truly a parable of modern times where the protagonist is at times highly likeable and easy to identify with; while at other times he's despicable and just not nice... This work explores Confucian ideas of civility and morality – is chalked full of artful angles and highly stylized art – boasts an amazing array of fantastic monologues – and all while indulging a morbid satirical sense of humor. Something, which adds an interesting perspective, is the fact that the protagonist is a villain with whom we can identify.

“I'd hate for Nny (Johnny) to be some one-dimensional monster. There is no doubt in my mind that he's a villain in a story peopled by slightly less reactionary villains. I also don't want there to be some convenient origin to his character that would make us understand how he came to be, thus making us sympathetic towards his situation.” -- Jhonen Vasquez.

Another most interesting thing, which this book contains, is its dual perspectives; you may either see it as the story of a demented schizophrenic or an unlucky subject of a supernatural mishap, or perhaps something in-between. All in all, this is an amazing piece of work.

Spooky meassage: The peas is evil I tells ya! evil!