Take me home, country roads.
Days of Hate #3 might be the best chapter of the series yet. It encapsulates everything that has made the series work so far, while also emphasizing the overwhelming paranoia and distrust in truly unique and brilliant ways. Although Days of Hate #3 is a fairly quiet issue, Ales Kot and Danijel eelj are able to speak volumes. Read Full Review
The third installment of Days of Hate continues to give you the picture of its ugly, complex, pseudo-apocalyptic world. The characters are often cruel, their actions are questionable, and their motives are muddy. This is a viscerally compelling book, and Ales Kot and company have created something darkly beautiful with it. This one gets a strong recommendation. Give it a read. Read Full Review
A return to the standard of the first issue, and the interest in this tale continues to heighten. The book is a tense read, it is deliberately discomforting. The events of 2022 are traced directly back to seeds germinating at the time of writing, and it uses these dystopian origins well to increase the overall discomfort of the reader. In the best possible way. Read Full Review
If what one believes defines one's reality, then Days of Hate has some deep insight on what reallylies ahead if our country continues on its current political trajectory. Read Full Review
Following the fireworks of the first issue, Days of Hate has gone further and further down its philosophical rabbit hole. This is a good thing for the series though as it shines in dialogue. Read Full Review
Final Verdict: 7.8 " The American nightmare grows ever darker as our fugitives hit the road and histories are unveiled in another bleak installment. Read Full Review
Two characters give conflicting accounts of their history. Who's telling the truth? One thing is for sure, no one is innocent.