Harvester

“The Harvester” makes its debut with a half-origin story that is cleverly structured but a bit uneven overall. Brandon Seifert’s plot is good and the pacing has the trappings of a writer who is looking at the overall story rather than an issue-by-issue format. This isn’t a problem, though, as it lends itself to the idea that the title character is considered a myth or a miasma of folk lore cobbled together from centuries of oral tradition around the world. Seifert delivers a big action scene to display who this character is before dialing back and turning the rest of the comic book over to surrounding characters who debate the legitimacy of the man himself. It’s a classic horror story trope, a cross between “Halloween” and “Friday the 13th” with a little bit of “Ghost Rider” sprinkled in as well. The character work is a little less exciting than the plot itself. There is a lot of direct addressing of information rather than showing who a person is through their actions. Vicki is goo