Gisele Lagace blows me away with her beautifully detailed art. From the first panel of Cate suspended in darkness to the encounter in the park with the First Shadow, everything is visually stunning and full of energy. Read Full Review

Exorsisters grows by leaps and bounds in this issue, laying the groundwork for some major plot points. This isn't just an ancient evil that needs to be vanquished. It's personal to Cate and Kate. There are some nice twists and turns that keeps up the unpredictable nature of this comic. There's a Supernatural flair to it, which is certainly not a bad thing. Read Full Review

Exorsisters #5 successfully ups the ante of the series, while also reminding us of everything that these two sisters have to lose. This series has always had fun with its concept, never taking itself too seriously. But it also isn't afraid to remind us that these girls do in fact have feelings, and have been through hell (literally) and back. Read Full Review

It's taken us a little time to get here, but in Exorsisters #5 we're finally seeing how many of the puzzle pieces start fitting together. It's not exactly your typical take on Heaven and Hell either, which is intriguing Read Full Review

Boothby, Lagac, and Pantazis work together to forge a fitting conclusion to this arc of "Exorsisters." Read Full Review

Exorsisters continues to defy expectations in a well-crafted and whimsical take on hell beasts and demonic possession that is quite reminiscent of confrontations with residents of one popular 'dale or another. Read Full Review

It's a very middling issue in a promising series that is starting to buckle under its own bloat. Read Full Review