Something is Killing the Children #31

Something Is Killing The Children continues to be one of the best series in comics, and issues like this only cement its status. Read Full Review

The monster they're facing now is something that challenges them quite a lot. And there's a deep thematic complexity about it. They hunt monsters. They feel like monsters. Now, theyre facing a monster that looks and moves like them, and they wonder just how far the darkness moves in and within them. The thirty-first issue explores some of that around the edges of everything in a way that cleverly increases the overall horror of the story. Read Full Review

The latest story arc of SIKTC kicks off with a superb return issue that fans cant afford to miss. Excellent writing combined with haunting imagery sets the stage for a combustible series of future events. After reading the first few pages, the creative team defines what incredible storytelling is all about. Dont miss this issue on New Comic Book day! Read Full Review

This issue brings the series to a strong return. Where the pressure was constantly building, issue thirty-one is coming to a full boil and ready to explode. Fans of the series need to buckle up because the clash of Erica, Ms. Cutter, and the duplicitype look to set a high standard for the series. Read Full Review

Delledera continues to craft some beautifully detailed and stylish imagery throughout the issue. I love the visual style a lot and how energetic the visuals continue to be. Read Full Review

Erica sets the trap to draw in the monster and perhaps the hunter as well. Read Full Review

The latest issue of "Something is Killing the Children" introduces a darker, more dangerous side of Charlotte Cutter. The story's pieces are all moving towards a bloody confrontation with the Duplicitype monster. Read Full Review

A tired, bloated script is putting this entire series in dire straits. Instead of reinvigorating the story with a new arc, readers are burdened with more of the same. That has an impact on the once-great art as well, which is a real shame. Read Full Review