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

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

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

This rating is kind of a grade for the whole series. I just read the first volume in trade today, and I have to say I really liked it. The first story with the baby started off great but, the ending had me a little skeptical but, each issue after was great and all were creepy. Can't wait to read volume 2.

Wow. What a wrap up to a fantastic 4-issue horror mini-series from AWA Upshot. What can I say, John Lees is that type of horror writer that will go to extreme limits to provoke the maximum potential of horror. Paired with excellent art, especially in this finale by Talajic, this was one of the best horror books for the year.

The final issue ties everything together about the Pierrot Courts. We are introduced to our final room, a father and a suspicious priest attempting to perform an exorcism on the father's son. What I loved about this horror anthology was that each room was a different story, accompanied by a different style of horror. But what makes this issue stand out among the other issues was how Lee manage to tie all 4 rooms together in presenting an idea of what this loney motel on Route 66 stood for, and why it existed. This series was amazing. And if I read the ending right, this will not be the last we will hear from Hotell. Amazing series. more