Lady Killer 2 #3 delivers another entertaining and grotesque issue to this series. Full of twisted, dark humour and shockingly brutal murder, its hard not to enjoy this series and completely love Josie. Im curious to see what decision Josie will make and how it will impact her life, and whether it will be for better or worse. Do yourself a favour and grab yourself a copy ASAP! Read Full Review

It could be that this another intentional choice on Jones' part; that Josie is the character we will never actually see a background of, only her in the now and going forward. It does keep a veneer of mystery to her, coupled with the tip-of-the-knife tension of if she's truly in it for now or not as the story escalates. She's managed to keep afloat so far, but how long can she make it before and if she starts to drown in the red of her other life. Read Full Review

While Lady Killer may have initially made its mark with its brilliant premise and beautifully violent artwork, this second series has added a far more polished narrative, and Jolle Jones is to be truly commended for continuing to push herself as a writer and telling a considerably more engaging story this time around.  Highest of recommendations for this series, as always. Read Full Review

As things heat up on the homefront and work starts to intrude into her personal life, Josie, like any concerned homemaker, is left to figure out what's best for her family. Much like her husband is conflicted with his boss' asinine behavior, which in turn directly or indirectly affects his family, Josie is left to consider whether good ol' Uncle Irving is more of an asset or a tangible threat. A clandestine meeting at the local department store shows that her options are running thin, and by the time she makes it home, Irving has already forced her hand into the next move. Lady Killer 2is diving into the meat of the story. Actions begin to have consequences in the book's most delightful issue yet. Read Full Review

The story takes an interesting turn in this issue, as Josie is compromised by her friendly agreement with "Uncle Irving." This series and its predecessor have never spared darkly comic violence, and this issue is no different; Joelle Jones absolutely nails it with her writing of Josie and her fantastic art. This issue's a killer.