This country was always at war.
Days of Hate is beyond the point of convincing new readers. It is firmly entrenched in the story it is set on telling, and it is a fantastic one at that. All of the characters are jaded and complex in ways that are few and far between in comics. Days of Hate #5 is another standout issue for a standout series. If any entry in this series is Eisner-worthy, it's this one. Read Full Review
Days of Hate #4 reinstates my faith in the Ales Kot-written series and its focus on delivering a shocking and honest tale of revolution and an oppressive state brought about by complacency and xenophobia. This is a wonderful comic, and I highly recommend this installment to those who have the stomach for such content. Give it a read if you can. Read Full Review
Another haunting and brilliant entry into this limited series, Days of Hate #5 keeps its forward momentum with the 'less is more' approach, and it couldn't be a more refreshing take on the world we're living in. Read Full Review
This is a very quick read but I really did enjoy it a lot. It may be a little light if you only read a couple of comics a week. If you have a big pull list this won't bother you, and if you are reading in trade format you might be glad of the pause in the dialogue, as a change of pace. You will know what is best and what will suit you. A good issue though. Read Full Review
Gutsy issue with how minimalist the dialog is. The build up is extremely effective and the last page had me cheering. I'm glad I'm reading several issues in a row, I think it is best to read Days of Hate this way or in trade format, especially for issues like this, as it is an extremely quick read.
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