So if you like some semi-risqu humor with some good girl art, you'll love this book. Read Full Review

Ultimately, this comic strikes me as rather empowering, mocking how the industry treats female characters. This comic's release at this time is particularly fitting, as it explores the notion of a woman being an obstacle to power, influence and money; I doubt Ruiz and Parent had the election season in mind when crafting this story, but it just goes to show how pervasive misogyny is in society. Read Full Review

Subtlety is not a thing in Die Kitty Die, and that's perfectly fine. If anything, it feels like Ruiz and Parent are winking at us through every brightly colored panel. Each character embodies a tired cliche, be it an outrageously curvy vixen or a hopelessly geeky bookstore employee, but the cartoonish look and feel of the pages only add to the fun of the story. If you've ever lamented the relaunch of a beloved character you'll appreciate the industry commentary that's present here. Plus, there's a chance that the character will defeat her publisher's cynicism about comic book readers, and that's something to root for. Read Full Review