My god, it's good to have Kill or be Killed back after a 6-week break! I am so glad it's back! If you aren't reading this series you seriously need to get on it! Love it! Read Full Review

Kill or Be Killed #15 has all the elements that made me fall in love with this series, and leaves you desperately wanting to follow Dylan's journey while he uncovers the truth about his psyche. Read Full Review

While most series these days tend to burn through their juice in the beginning, Kill or Be Killed just keeps getting better and more interesting with each issue. Read Full Review

Ed Brubaker's crime saga is pretty straight forward, as far as tales of possession go. Mental illness is explored through action more so than pontification. It's definitely a book you'd have no trouble imagining as a movie, replete with dripping black blood juxtaposed against a snowy New York (shot through a grey filter, of course). What brings me back to this series, though, is Sean Phillips' artwork. Read Full Review

If you haven't read any of Kill or Be Killed yet, I definitely recommend getting every issue. Read Full Review

Dylan confronts his literal demon in "Kill or Be Killed" #15 while the corrupting influence of mental illness takes its toll in an overwritten, yet enjoyable issue. Read Full Review

This series has a way of always making things fresh and new when you start thinking it will stall. It's always changing directions and trying new ways of telling the story of Dylan's life, not of the vigilante he is. It's basically a very human story. This time, things slow down as the "supernatural" aspects of it all takes a front seat just when we thought it was gone for good. Much of the mental progress Dylan made in the last arc is crumbling down and the twisted way he sees the world comes back to haunt him. That last panel's cliffhanger sure leaves an impression and I can't wait to see what is going on. Once again, a must read series.

"Kill or Be Killed" has been one comics' best series over the course of its 15 issues, and though this one isn't as perfect as some entries, it does open the new arc interestingly. The ending was surprising and left me wanting to read the next issue now. As for its weaknesses, I felt this issue relied a bit too much on the demon haunting Dylan. I'm sure this was deemed necessary by Brubaker to make Dylan's descent into madness make sense, but it's always been a bit of "less is more" with the demon, in my opinion. He pops up everywhere after Dylan here, eventually striking me as more annoying than scary. Still, good issue, great book.