Yet, once again, another solid read. There is really nothing I can say bad about this issue. The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys continues to be an ever expanding world that offers something new with each issue. The dialogue and visual aspects as well as the themes of the issue make this unique story very coercive and thrilling. Look Alive, Sunshine. Read Full Review

Just when I thought this series couldn't get any better, the dream team turn around and drop The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys >>> Chapter Three: BLIND on us like a mega-ton bomb. We need more comics like this, plain and simple. Read Full Review

“The True Lives of the Fabulous Killjoys” works in layers. At it's core is a purposeful tone, embodying the experience of leaving childhood behind. Just outside of that, the setting offers a canvas for that voice to come to life. The experiences of the characters form the next layer, drawing themes into focus. Binding all that together are the visual elements of the story, which allow us to peer through the window of this world. The pieces come together to form something innovative and exuberant, unique and worthwhile. Read Full Review

Way, Simon and Cloonan continue to provide a futuristic pop-drama that brings something new to the table every time. After this poignant look into this still-growing world, one can only imagine what's still to come. Read Full Review

The duo have created another character-rich issue this week, further investing the reader in the characters and expanding the scope of BLI and Battery City. Becky Cloonan continues to lay down the inks that make this one of the most visually stunning comics out there, with Dan Jackson adding beautiful color. Read Full Review

Killjoys is a great example of a comic can make up for leaving readership in the dark by just being a really well written comic. Even though the issue lacks a recap and doesn't fill you in very well the world does a great job of drawing you in and making you want to know more, where most comics that lack a recap flounder because the story and the world aren't interesting enough to make you want to learn more about them Killjoys has an imaginative world that really peeks your interest. The world itself never feels un-creative or flat and finds new energy and creative spins for tired old genre tropes all wrapped around very endearing and human central story, highly recommended. Read Full Review

Sometimes the best things in a comic arent even a part of the actual story, but even the dullest of pages in this series are exciting to me. Come and learn about Frankuloids and Porno Droids in this beautiful issue. Read Full Review

Killjoys is a solid read, start to finish. The issue adds some real depth to the characters that was vastly needed to keep the stakes of the narrative fresh. It seems the future of the plot may go a very traditional and predictable route, however, the book has surprised before. This wasnt as good as the debut issue, but a compelling chapter nonetheless. Im looking forward to more. Read Full Review

I think there is something exciting or remarkable on the horizon with this whole possible war/revolution between these teens in the desert and BLI, plus the storyline with the robots is actually quite good. However, with just flat heroes and villains, slow progression (you got three more issues, do something!), lackluster dialogue and story structure, and wasting perfectly well-drawn art; the Killjoys comic continues to be fall flat of what it could possibly be. So much potential, but yet mostly a dud. Read Full Review