Hacha Historieta Argentina #[7/2001]
"Cerdos" stands out in Hacha Historieta Argentina #7/2001 with its sharp literary flair, using archaic voseo and a nod to Zorrilla’s Don Juan Tenorio to frame a chilling tale of jealousy and social entrapment. Written by Walther Slavich and illustrated by Lalia—whose distinctive style extends to both interior art and cover—this story leans into psychological dread rather than supernatural fright, making it the most self-aware and thematically dense entry in the series.
In the stark silence of a high mountain pass, Jo recounts the night a fissure split the earth—and something ancient began to rise. Drawing on the eerie legacy of Gogol’s Viy, the story unfolds with a dread that feels both mythic and terrifyingly close.
"Los Muertos Que Vos Matais" is a chilling, literarily sharp tale from Hacha Historieta Argentina #7/2001, where the weight of guilt and the ghosts of past choices rise in a story steeped in voseo and poetic dread. Framed by echoes of Don Juan Tenorio, it unfolds as a psychological descent into jealousy and the inescapable consequences of what one has done.
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