Synopsis
When Father Daniel suspects that one of his parishioners is possessed, he has no choice but to perform an exorcism. Too bad the monsignor does not believe him and the only exorcist still in the diocese is Father Adam, with whom Daniel shares a less than lovely history…
From: Ninety-Nine Righteous Men
Notes on This Title
Ninety-Nine Righteous Men depicts non-consensual sexual situations.
In addition to the main story, cartoonist K. M. Claude has published two side stories for Ninety-Nine Righteous Men: the 30-page sexually explicit Corpus and a short prequel comic Incense.
Awards
2016 Start Faire Best in Drama Award Nominee
Reviews
“As an ex-Catholic, I felt comfortable in the discomfort of Adam and Daniel’s wholly Catholic world. Often what disturbs them, disturbs me, and Claude highlights the rather gruesome aspects of Catholicism that tend to disturb small children with wandering eyes. While what’s discussed in the book might anger some more devout Catholics, we must all remember that priests are humans and should be treated as such. If you’re a fan of Anne Rice’s style of sensual Southern Gothic with Catholic guilt, you’ll probably enjoy Ninety-Nine Righteous Men.” (From: Kara Jorgensen)
“‘Ninety Nine Righteous Men’ is an effective and engaging horror comic. K. M. Claude uses some luscious brush strokes and casual toning to create an unsettling and unnerving atmosphere. Like ‘The Exorcist,’ it’s the type of possession story that leans heavily on Catholic imagery and doctrine to develop its chills. It also gradually becomes more and more difficult to turn away from the further the story goes.” (Source: Multiversity Comics)
Interviews
None.