Deadly Class #19

Remender and Craig continues to excel at telling us a uniquely bizarre, yet, personal story. The art and storytelling styles within this issue of some of the best in comics today and you shouldn't be missing this. Read Full Review

Anyways, aside from the last couple of pages (and hell, even those are more good than than bad),Deadly Class #19 is just another excellent installment in the series. If you're not already reading this book, you should be. Nineteen issues may seem daunting, but they'll fly by in no time. For people who have been reading from the start, I'm probably just preaching to the choir and telling you things you already know. Read Full Review

In a lot of ways, the violence in Deadly Class isn't really senseless since you ought to be buying into the absurdly violent circumstances these kids have been forced into and their resultant need to survive. To the creative team's credit, the tragic bits of this story always feel tragic, and they are doing a stellar job of depicting this high-stakes, high-octane drama one issue after the other. Read Full Review

For all its frenetic mayhem and constant escalation, in many ways Deadly Class is a book balanced on restraint. Over the course of 19 issues Rick Remender and Wes Craig have done a remarkable job building up and breaking down their eclectic cast. In putting in the time, the duo all but ensures that the events of the book's latest arc land on a much deeper level, as made evident by the brutal clash between side characters Billy and Viktor. Read Full Review

Overall, this issue of Deadly Class was good. The art was great, the colors were fantastic, and the writing was well structured. If you are new to the series, I would not start here. However, if you have been keeping up, I would suggest you pick this up. It may not be a necessary issue, but it is always fun going further into Rick's mind. I give Deadly Class #19, 3.5 out of 5 stars. Read Full Review

Kenjamin

Sep 16, 2024

Art: 3.5/5 Story: 3.5/5 Total: 7/10