Keep reading for a review of Die #13. Warning, some spoilers below, some for this issue and a lot for last issue. The short version: Ash is getting reamed out by another one of the rulers of Die, H.G. Wells, who’s ticked off at her because his whole goal (either when he was a real
Typical. We try to do a humanitarian mission. We actually start a war. Great. Keep reading for a review of Die #12.
“Hey, Draculas! We’re over here!” “Chuck, I’m going to murder you.” After a six month hiatus, Kieron Gillen and Stephanie Hans are back! Keep reading for a review of Die #11.
Then I remembered. The memory hit me so hard I didn’t even scream. Not then anyway. The second arc comes to a close: keep reading for some thoughts on Kieron Gillen and Stephanie Hans’ Die #10.
We didn’t fight. It wouldn’t have helped. Keep reading for a review of Die #9. Warning, spoilers below! I’ll try to avoid some of the main plot points, but I have to give away one of the biggest reveals in order to actually talk about the story, so if you haven’t read the issue yet
“I left you behind. My last twenty years have been happy.” “Yes. You escaped me. …But here we are.” Keep reading for a review of Die #8.
Last issue we got to hear Angela’s backstory. (And saw her make some hard choices. Ow.) This issue we switch gears and hear Chuck’s backstory, which is not nearly as much fun because, let’s face it, Chuck is a jerk. Keep reading for a review of Die #7.
It’s the end of the first arc, and I’ll be completely honest: I’ve got a pretty good idea of what’s going on, but some of the plot points are a little unclear to me. If you want to help me figure out some of the details, hit the jump for the review of Kieron Gillen
It’s Rivendell meets Casablanca, Oz in No Man’s Land, wrapped up safe in its indestructible snowglobe… …It only gets more ominous as we get closer… Keep reading for a review of Kieron Gillen and Stephanie Hans’ Die #4.