Something is Killing the Children returns to reveal more of Erica Slaughter's formative past, set before the Archer's Peak saga.
A perfect starting point for new readers and die hard Slaughterverse fans alike, each standalone issue of this arc highlights Erica's appearance in five different American towns, chronicling her journey that forged her into the unparalleled monster hunter she is today.
Something Is Killing The Children #36 continues the series' tradition of high bars, and I don't see that changing anytime soon. Read Full Review
SIKTC has consistently set a high standard with its narrative and issue #36 is not to be missed. Not only does this chapter provide an excellent story for new and old fans alike, but it is a reminder why Something is Killing the Children is one of the best titles on stands and continues to impress. Read Full Review
The journey into Erica Slaughters past is filled with emotion and mystery with this latest chapter. Tynions superb writing is setting the stages for a long pay-off. Delledera and Muerto provide impressive imagery capturing a side of the legendary hunter rarely seen. Its phenomenal work that shouldnt be missed. Read Full Review
Dell'Edera continues to deliver impressive and visually compelling art throughout the issue. I love the detailed pages and panels as well as the emotions of the characters. Read Full Review
Before things really went off the rails, a younger Erica hunts monsters and starts to learn that they may be more complicated than the Order lets on. Read Full Review
In this stand-alone chapter of the Slaughter-verse saga, we explore a critical moment in Erica's life, five years prior. This enjoyable adventure deepens our understanding of the Slaughter-verse, appealing to both new and long-time fans with its signature blend of mystery, gore, and witty dialogue. Read Full Review
This was PERFECT. Start and end to a short story. I'm going to really enjoy these next few issues as I think they will perfectly highlight the series.
Caught up to this series again after re-reading this, and this is one of James Tynion IV's best work out there
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