A mature series such as this is a tough sell for readers and Die! Die! Die! is no different. For those that are inclined, skilled authors such as Kirkman learn how to master this shift and use the shocking violence to further build their fictional worlds and characters. Artistic choices of this nature, such as Kirkman and Gimple's choice to set Die! Die! Die!during the Obama administration, are not necessarily meant to shock readers but more to make us think about the world around us. Hopefully, Die! Die! Die! will continue with its promising first issues and use the graphic content to tell a great story. Read Full Review

The Wild Bunch meets Leon in a frenetic bloodbath that positively drips with unrestrained violence that almost leaps from the page and garrottes the reader. Read Full Review

The second issue of Die!Die!Die! doesn't slow down in the slightest. While the level of gore and action is no longer shocking, the method in which they are delivered and twists from within the limited cast of characters upset the stock tropes of the genre. Read Full Review

Crank up some Clutch while you enjoy this mindless insanity Read Full Review

Cool stuff. Felt like an R rated GI Joe comic... That being said, it is kirkman, so I totally except this to become boring and repetitive by issue four.

The art was again very solid, but nothing special and the story was pretty boring. This comic didn’t really have anything to excite or interest me and will probably be the last issue of this series I pick up.