"Cardoselli’s hyper-detailed, endlessly creative art suggests a chunkier, funnier version of artists like Moebius and Geoff Darrow. The action moves quickly, leaving readers wanting more. It’s a cheerfully nihilistic ramble through a wild, deadly wasteland that feels eerily prescient."

– Publishers Weekly

"The chaotic nature of the narrative is served perfectly by Cardoselli’s (Sweet Downfall) bumpy, blotchy, almost infected-looking illustrations of grotesque human forms, nightmare landscapes, and the occasional elegant pink flamingo. [...] Delightfully sinister and gleefully borrowing from its apocalyptic forbears, this is a fatalistic fever dream."

– Emilia Packard, Library Journal

"Cardoselli’s artwork is what truly brings this story to life. His chunky lines and generally dirty pages fit in perfectly with his tale of a trashed and abandoned Earth."

– Comicon.com

"Strange, surreal, intelligent, and deeply compelling."

– David Brooke, AIPT

"Don't Spit in the Wind is engrossing and captivating as uniquely envisioned by Cardoselli. Reminiscent of Wall-E with the mysterious tension of a Hitchcock thriller, the first issue expertly introduces readers to a funky future world that shames humanity's failings while establishing a dark twist all its own. Nothing looks like Don't Spit in the Wind [...]"

– Hank Rea, Lotusland Comics

"Cardoselli’s storytelling about cynical trash cleaners adds a murderous twist to an intriguing mystery, and Dan Lee’s coloring makes Cardoselli’s unique art style significantly better."

– Gabriel Hernandez, Comical Opinions

"Paints a great picture of the dystopian world that humanity has caused."

– You Promised Me Comics