The Many Deaths of Laila Starr #3 is nothing short of an artistic marvel. The entire creative team comes together to give the readers something that evokes beauty and melancholy. It challenges the reader to change the way they see life and death. This is a series that demands to be read. Read Full Review

Like ships that pass in the night, Laila Starr keeps finding Darius Shah and losing him before she realizes it is he. Read Full Review

The Many Deaths Laila Starr is a comic you want to be reading. The Many Deaths of Laila Starr is a comic you should be reading. Ram V and Filipe Andrade are doing some incredible work, and this is shaping up to be an iconic, seminal comic that will be remembered for some time. Read Full Review

Laila Starr is the main character here, but its really he who will invent immortality, who is the center of the story. Theres a nice sense of duality between story and art and death and the man who will make it obsolete. Laila has lost much of the direction she seemed to have in the first couple of issues. Itll be interesting to see what kind of momentum V and Andrade can summon for her in the last couple of installments of the series. Read Full Review

The Many Deaths of Laila Starr #3 is nothing short of divine. Read Full Review

The Many Deaths of Laila Starr#3 exceeded my expectation for the next issue after what I called the best issue I had ever read. It was just as emotional, creative, and beautiful, even as it took on one of the most difficult topics under the sun. Without repeating itself or missing a beat, this issue continues to prove that the series is, in fact, perfect and that its first two issues were not merely exceptional. Read Full Review

Life, death, regrets, and more are the topics covered within this fantastically colorful and inventively gorgeous and deep cautionary tale of an issue from what is one of the best comic books on the stands. This creative team takes the amazing work that has already been done in previous issues and elevates it to almost unbelievable levels. The story of Death/Laila Starr and Darius Shah is truly just the story of humanity itself, which makes it all that much better. Read Full Review

Minimalist drawings are highlighted by a color palate of pastels heavily featuring purples and blues. The combination creates a surreal, dizzying effect that matches the mood of the story. This issue is completely engaging and transportive. Read Full Review

Another great issue, as above my only issue is the preoccupation to still make smoking look somehow cool. It 2021 and I'm bored seeing movies, music and comics telling how cool I could look if I smoked. If I park my objections to smoking, this sad tale adds nicely to the gentle tapestry that Ram and Filipe are weaving. It's the kind of issue you read three times to ensure you don't miss anything. Oh and stop smoking, those things will kill you. Read Full Review

Wow. This series continues to emotionally connect. This month, we receive a soulful treatise on loss, grief, regret, and mortality as narrated from the perspective of a cigarette. My only regret is that we have only two more issues before this series ends. I'm not ready for it. I want to spend more time experiencing these stories, even if what they are building towards ultimately may not matter. As we progress beyond the half-way point of this series, I can't help but feel (in the words of "Laila") "the possibilities of what could've been begin[ning] to fall away, leaving you with less, each time more precious, to be savored, like a cigarette."

The Many Deaths of Laila Starr continues to be a "must read."

I love this comic

Colors are stunning. Almost every page surprised me.