Killstrike and Jared travel to New York City to visit the comic book company his father was employed with before his disappearance. While waiting for the meeting, Killstrike gives Jared a few lessons on being a "tough guy."
Dare I say a better second issue than the first that's laugh out loud funny and gets the plot rolling nicely. I'm no clairvoyant, but Killstrike is the sleeper hit of the year. Read Full Review
A great original mini-series which is a funny slice of something a little different. Read Full Review
Overall, this series has taken some interesting turns. It is a fast-paced book with intelligent undertones of society’s problems, yet it’s fun enough to enjoy while reading. I can’t wait to see if Jared actually meets his dad, and what that interaction will be like. Keep up with subsequent issues to find out! Read Full Review
Max Bemis and Logan Faerber's Oh, Killstrike #2 is a wacky, self-aware comic that is constantly winking at the reader. Bemis' script seemingly wants to tell a thoughtful, personal journey using a silly, espionage mission while simultaneously deconstructing comics of the 1990s. Unfortunately, these wildly different concepts fail to form a cohesive narrative and fail to deliver a satisfying narrative Read Full Review
As a four issue mini-series, I have no problem with how quickly the plot is progressing. The art fits the tone of the comic well. It's the blatant speaking to the audience that has me rolling my eyes hard " you can lead a horse to water, but please don't drown it in the stream of over-information. The dialogue of Oh, Killstrike continues to be less of a wink-wink-nudge-nudge and more a sledgehammer to the frontal lobe. Read Full Review
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