Deluge (2025)

A hard rain is falling on Sieverville Correctional Prison for Women. As the river rises and its banks overflow, the same walls that are keeping the prisoners inside the fortress-like structure are failing to keep the water out. With that water comes something else. Something deadly. What was once outside is now inside, and the prisoners and guards will have to find a way free, because if the water doesn’t get them, the monsters will. In this terrifying new horror series from Cullen Bunn (The Sixth Gun, Harrow County) and Marika Cresta (Dr. Aphra) readers will follow a group of inmates as they attempt to traverse the flood waters while also avoiding both the very real monsters that are swimming beneath the surface and the proverbial monsters from their lives before incarceration that lurk inside themselves. Featuring main covers by superstar artist Riley Rossmo (The Moon Will Follow Us)!

The rain isn’t stopping, and the women incarcerated in the Sieverville Correctional Facility are starting to realize that no one is going to let them out, and no one is coming to rescue them either. The guards are useless to defend them against the incoming flood, and even more so when it comes to the monsters lurking in the depths.Groups of prisoners are starting to break off on their own looking for a way out, but they can’t be sure what they will find hiding around each corner. If it’s not the deadly creatures the storm has stirred up from the muck, then it’s the muck they face every day, the ghosts they carry with them, which themselves now seem to be made real.Master horror writer Cullen Bunn (The Sixth Gun, Harrow County) continues his suspenseful story of the dark secrets that get uncovered when all barriers are washed away. Joining him are artist Marika Cresta (Dr. Aphra) and colorist Ronda Pattison (TMNT), all topped off with a creepy cover by Riley Rossmo (The Moon Will Follow Us)!

The death count is rising with the water, making escape seem less and less likely. Prisoners and guards alike are trapped within Sieverville Correctional Prison for Women, and it’s becoming increasingly obvious that the rain is not the only thing coming in from outside. No one is safe from the creatures lurking in the flood, and it’s soon to be every woman for herself. Mama Bear, in particular, isn’t waiting to be rescued. She’s going to take matters into her own hands and does not care who gets in her way.Meanwhile, Shandra has a theory as to what the monsters are and what they want, but Maggie isn’t sure what to believe as the ghosts of her guilt become more insistent.Continuing the terrifying series from horror maestro Cullen Bunn (The Sixth Gun; Deadpool Destroys the Marvel Universe) and the art team of Marika Cresta (Star Wars: High Republic) and Ronda Pattison (TMNT). Featuring an eerie main cover by Riley Rossmo) (The Moon is Following Us) and B variant by Cresta and Pattison.

The rain continues to fall, and the corridors continue to flood, bringing more monsters into the prison. The surviving guards and inmates are starting to realize, however, that the deadliest threat they are facing is themselves. If the infighting doesn’t get them, then the sins of their past will. When faced with the spectral embodiments of their crimes, some of the women would rather perish in the jaws of the evil creatures that are hunting them. Can Maggie lead one last push to find an escape before it’s too late?Deluge reaches its penultimate issue, as writer Cullen Bunn (Harrow Country, Deadpool Destroys the Marvel Universe) and artist Marika Cresta (Star Wars: High Republic) open the floodgates of fear!

The big finale! Will the storm break before all the prisoners are killed by the monsters that came in with the flood and rain? Will anyone be able to rescue the survivors? Or, if they make it out alive, will the monsters escape with them? All Shandra knows is death waits inside the prison walls, and if she’s going to stay alive, she needs to find a way out.The first collaboration between Ignition Press and horror maestro Cullen Bunn and artist Marika Cresta comes to a rain-drenched, blood-soaked end.