Gremoryland, Vol. 2 - (Paperback)

Book Synopsis

Don't miss the terrifying conclusion to the genre-bending horror comic which follows the eerie adventures of a reunited friend group on their mission to survive a malevolent amusement park.

This WEBTOON graphic novel, with unique, haunting artwork, is perfect for fans of action and horror graphic novels like Locke & Key and Dark Ride and films and TV like Stranger Things, IT, Saw, Hellfast, and American Horror Story: Freak Show.

They say your fears haunt you--at GremoryLand, they come to life.

Six estranged friends are reunited after accepting an invitation to be the first visitors of a new horror theme park. When phone service mysteriously goes out and their connection to the outside world severs, their journey through the dark wonderland begins. The crew quickly realize they have trapped themselves in a deadly game, where the attractions are inspired by each of their deepest fears--and most sinister memories.

To make it out of GremoryLand alive, the old friends must face their darkest secrets, survive the nightmares, and make impossible choices. While most reunions bring people together, this one tears them apart in the ultimate test. Elsewhere, Eva's mother sets out on her own investigation to unpack the mystery of the missing kids. But with chaos around every corner, and the very fabric of reality threatening to crumble around them, their hope of rescue begins to dim.

Staying united can save the six friends from their own demons, but as the night devolves further into violent chaos, their trust--and sanity--may just run out completely.

For mature readers. This volume collects episodes 31 to 67 of the harrowing hit WEBTOON comic GremoryLand.

About the Author

A. Rasen is a comic creator from Barcelona, Spain. He grew up loving horror films, and creating his own art and stories. Rasen launched his first series, Melvina's Therapy, on WEBTOON in 2017. His latest ongoing horror comic, Counting Sheep, launched in June 2022. Creating Melvina's Therapy, GremoryLand, and Counting Sheep, has been therapeutic for Rasen, serving as a way to reflect on his surroundings and memories, and ultimately, to gain a deeper understanding of himself.