As Martin closes in on signing Brian Slade, Slade's bodyguard threatens to torpedo Martin's plans. Stunted Growth begins to record their debut album, but Slade is lurking with evil intent. Plus: don't miss this issue's background feature and Spotify playlist.
Once again, Rougvie, Mills and Silver put together a very novel and unique style of story to the comics page. In these first three issues, Rougvie and company have painstakingly drawn a very distinctive narrative onto the page. There might be a bit of a jarring cut between the story and the Back Matter at issues end and there might not be a clear sense of where things might be at the beginning of the next issue, but this third issue of Gunning For Hits feels nearly flawless nonetheless. Read Full Review
Gunning For Hits might have started on a low note and scared some readers away on the first chapter, but Rougvie and Moritat have, since then, shown amazing synchrony in their their work making for great storytelling on a charming, funny and instigating comic book. Read Full Review
It is funny how the seedy record industry has become more villainous than mercenaries and assassins, but that is the charm and uniqueness of Gunning For Hits. The seemingly mundane business world has become the real evil. Read Full Review
With Gunning for Hits going nowhere fast, fans will be left wondering where this series is going to go and hoping it'll quit dodging blows before long. Read Full Review
This comic keeps showing me glimmers of things that I want to read.
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