CapaCapa
Scan Sign in
Cover of Dust to Dust, Vol. 1

Dust to Dust, Vol. 1

J.G. Jones, Phil Bram

Ages 16+

220 pages · Released May 27, 2026

Content report card

Dust to Dust, Vol. 1 parent’s guide: what’s inside

Medium confidence

LGBTQ+ themes

What it offers

Educational value

A note for parents

This is a dark, noir-tinged serial killer story set during the Great Depression with a hand-painted artistic style and serious mature themes. The violence, while present, is typical of the crime-thriller genre rather than gratuitous, but the overall tone is bleak and grim. It's best suited for mature teens and adults who can handle psychological darkness and historical hardship.

Analyzed by AI · 1 month ago

Read it with your kids?

Rate it and suggest an age to help other parents.

Log in to review

From the publisher

Yellowstone meets Cormac McCarthy's Blood Meridian in this tale of a tormented Oklahoma sheriff and a scrappy photojournalist on the hunt for a serial killer at the height of the dust-choked Great Depression. In the darkest days of the Great Depression, death rides the dust. As apocalyptic storms swallow the Oklahoma p... Yellowstone meets Cormac McCarthy's Blood Meridian in this tale of a tormented Oklahoma sheriff and a scrappy photojournalist on the hunt for a serial killer at the height of the dust-choked Great Depression. In the darkest days of the Great Depression, death rides the dust. As apocalyptic storms swallow the Oklahoma panhandle, the broken town of New Hope is gripped by a series of brutal murders. Sheriff Meadows, tormented by his past, joins forces with Sarah, a relentless photojournalist, to hunt a killer who moves like a ghost through the storm—leaving only bodies in his wake. From comics legend JG Jones (Wanted) and co-writer Phil Bram comes a haunting, hand-painted tale of survival, grief, and the violence that thrives when the world begins to rot. Collects issues #1-8.

Shelved under

  • Comics & Graphic Novels

Share this guide

ISBN 9781534337954 · Image Comics

We use cookies to keep you signed in and for anonymous usage stats. No ad tracking. Privacy