The stakes continue to grow as Gillen manages to evoke hope and hopelessness in each issue. The art is gorgeous, and every panel practically overflows with talent and style. At this point, if you haven't hopped on, then you're actively missing out on one of the greatest stories to have been told in comics. Read Full Review

If you have a relationship with tabletop games or the Cthulhu mythos, this is a must-read comic. Read Full Review

Hans continues to brings some intense, beautifully detailed imagery to every page of this issue. The emotion and tone brought forth from the art makes this issue an immersive, emotional experience. Read Full Review

Past the opening conversation though, Die #17 continued on its grim way in elaborating on the twisted mechanics of the world and setting into motion an emotional roller-coaster as we barrel to the end. The party has been through so much and there are still so many things that are uncertain about how their mission will turn and their ultimate survival. We have come to care for Ash, Chuck, Matt, Angela, and Isabelle, and maybe even garnered just a little sympathy for the Fallen Sol, but we also understand all of their flaws and the cracks in their facades, the dissonance in their true selves, and the personas they have been forced to don to survive the hellscape. As their actions continue to have compounding consequences and their circumstances grow more dire and existentially exhausting, Gillen continues to weave this brilliantly dark narrative that demands to be finished. Read Full Review