[...] an echo back to the original Finder: Sin-Eater, Finder: Voice revisits one of the cross-breed daughters from that story. Rachel resembles her [...]

[...] excellent science fiction series. This volume affordably reprints the first four books: Sin-Eater, King of Cats, and the beloved, brilliant Talisman. It’s all wonderful, beautifully done, [...]

[...] are plenty of treasures to be found. Like the return of Carla Speed McNeil’s Finder with the new graphic novel Voice (Dark Horse, OCT10 0041, $19.99, due February 16, 2011). [...]

[...] of that on the page for me to feel entirely comfortable joining in. I’d guess that fans of Finder would enjoy it, although I find Carla Speed McNeill’s work more understandable, due to its [...]

[...] Speed McNeil has announced that the hardcover collection of the Finder: Sin-Eater volumes will debut at Stumptown Comics Fest in Oregon at the end of the month. It should be in comic stores [...]

[...] The structure (and Grazie’s tendency to have parties where people drift in and out) allows for cameo appearances by previous characters, including Marcie and her family. [...]

[...] is the youngest of Emma’s daughters, as previously seen in Sin-Eater. Once, when Jaeger returned to visit the family, he brought her the gift of a real, bound book [...]

[...] King of the Cats more deeply explores the world of the Nyima, the lion people first seen in the Sin-Eater books. [...]

[...] Johanna Draper Carlson reviews Carla Speed McNeil’s Finder: Sin-Eater. [...]

[...] came with a wonderful promotional bookmark featuring a nude sketch of Jaeger (from Carla’s Finder). [...]

[...] Spike — haven’t had time to read much of the webcomic yet, but the art is terrific! I can see why she’s been compared to Carla Speed McNeil (Finder). [...]

[...] a science fiction setting, but that’s an inadequate description. It’s SF the same way Finder is, about character more than plot, although there’s plenty of that, too. Just read it. [...]

[...] Book five, Operation: Storm Front, returns the series to its peak. It’s a complex blend of the conflict between duty and history wonderfully portrayed by the immensely talented artist Carla Speed McNeil (Finder). [...]

[...] are heavily crosshatched, a technique Beland says is inspired by the work of Carla Speed McNeil (Finder). It contributes well to the claustrophobic, dark feel of the apartment, with the power out and the [...]

Another book which is similiar – in my opinion anyway – is Raven’s Children by Layla Lawlor. It’s a terrific story that doesn’t get enough publicity.