Deadly Class #15

Once again, Deadly Class delivers brilliant material. Remender truly knows how voice teenagers and their problems and the art team delivers an impressively stylized 1988, but never loses sight of the reality of the characters and their conflicts. As dense a comic as this is, it makes clear what is necessary to be conveyed to readers. The ancillary elements are what makes the comic worth reading multiple times. This is another must-buy from Image Comics this month! Read Full Review

Deadly Class is consistently one of the best books hitting the shelves. It should surprise no one who's reading it that this issue doesn't break the trend of excellence that Remender and Craig have established. For those who aren't reading the series, it's impossible for me to not recommend it, unless you react violently to watching characters you've come to like completely fall apart. Fifteen issues really isn't that many, so if you missed the train when this book began, well… it's not too late! Read Full Review

A brilliantly introspective issue as Deadly Class proves it does teenage philosophy better than anyone Read Full Review

Deadly Class continues to be one of the best comics hitting store shelves month-after-month. Remender and Craig are delivering a world populated with fully realized characters commenting on social troubles through incredibly exciting sequences filled with action, drugs, and mayhem. No series is better at combining the ludicrous with the deeply human than Deadly Class. Read Full Review

This is one class still worth attending. Read Full Review

Another solid entry from Remender and Craig. Kings Dominion never seemed like the safest school to begin with, but Marcus's actions seem like they'll tear everyone inside to pieces. Read Full Review

Kenjamin

Sep 11, 2024

Art: 4/5 Story: 4/5 Total: 8/10