Hotell #4

9.2

Critic Reviews

4 Reviews
8.6

User Reviews

7 Reviews
Writer John Lees
Artist Dalibor Talajic
Cover Price $3.99

You won't find it on any map, but if you happen to be driving down Route 66 in the dead of night and you're truly
desperate for shelter, sanctuary or secrecy, you might see a battered sign on the side of the road. The Pierrot Courts
Hotel - where the tormented make their last stand with the demons that haunt them...where many check in, but few
check out. In this haunting conclusion, these demons take literal form.

Reviews (4) User Reviews (7) Rate / Write A Review

CRITIC REVIEWS

  • 10

    Big Comic Page - Mark Scott

    Aug 17, 2020

    The Pierrot Courts Hotel has been, for want of a better word, an absolute joy to visit. Ive loved every moment and its a real wrench knowing this is the end. I do however, have the nascent hope that this is just the end of chapter one. Read Full Review

  • 10

    Graphic Policy - pharoahmiles

    Sep 19, 2020

    Overall, a more than satisfying conclusion to a collection of stories that has redefined nightmare fuel. The story by John Lees is shocking. The art by the creative team is spectacular. Altogether, a story that more than induces fear, it remixes it for the modern era. Read Full Review

  • 9.0

    Comics: The Gathering - Nick Devonald

    Aug 18, 2020

    An excellent conclusion to an anthology filled with vastly different horror stories, John Lees’ manages to not only tell an exciting stand alone story he also manages to tie it all together to tell a cohesive, larger tale. Hopefully this won’t be our last visit to the Pierot Courts Hotel. Having the same creative team across the anthology has worked well for the larger story telling aspects, and the art from Dalibor Talaji has been a great fit for the horror stories which Lees’ has been telling. Horror fans won’t be disappointed with either this issue, or the anthology as a whole. Read Full Review

  • 8.0

    Horror DNA - James Ferguson

    Aug 29, 2020

    Hotell stands strong as four separate yet connected tales. This final issue ties them all together, but does so in a strange and unclear fashion that doesn't quite click. There are still some open questions about what this hotel really is and what's behind it all (with more questions popping up in this chapter too), so I would love to see more tales at this location. At the very least, it will have you thinking twice before taking your next road trip. Read Full Review

Reviews for the Week of...

February

18 11 4

January

28 21 14