The plan is set in motion.
Ale Kot's story and Danijel eelij's art is not going to be for everyone throughout this series. But if chapter 1 didn't scare you away, Days of Hate #2 is going to be right up your alley. Read Full Review
Days of Hate #2 is another unnerving installment to the series. Kot is just beginning to dissect the cultural zeitgeist of America at this point in time, and I find myself both excited and nervous about what he will next bring to life through the talented Zezelj and Bellaire. In any case, this comic comes highly recommended. Check it out. Read Full Review
Days of Hate #2 continues to tell the story of what might happen if things go horribly wrong in the wake of “Make America Great Again.” In the Trump era it's a compelling yarn that does a lot right, telling the story of Amanda, her cohort and their pursuer. So in other words: add this one to your buy pile only if you're into a political driven drama that's good and entertaining but more than ready to be dim and murky. Read Full Review
This wasn't as driven as the jam-packed opening installment but this was a very good issue with a more moderate and stately pacing. The art put me off a little this issue, but I think that was just down to some of Bellaire's opening color choices as opposed to anything that would put me off the book. All in all a solid continuation from the last issue's great start. Read Full Review
Days Of Hate continues in its time-honored tradition of showing America's very possible future. Days Of Hate #2 further examines the crux of how we got to our 45th president and the aftermath of that choice. Read Full Review
I am not afraid of the content or the ideas they are getting across in this issue and series, I just simply don't really like it. I know that this is right up the alley for a lot of people, but I don't see myself jumping at a chance to read the rest of the series or recommending it to anyone. Read Full Review
We're in for a slow burn as we grow to like and hate these character, but I like the pacing and I'm looking forward to what comes next.
Days of Hate is a worthy book for image. I enjoy the tension and imagery. Ales Kot is really in no rush in this book. Kot is content to keep the slow burn going and place the chess pieces in the needed spots. I'm enjoying the tribal nature of the book and the direction it will go. The story reads like a nation on the brink of war, but I don't know how many issues until the story picks up.
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