A shocking death unlocks the secrets of Buckaroo!
This was a pretty huge issue and there was a lot going on in revealed in here. The book continues to be jaw-dropping, month after month. The biggest disappointment comes from the fact the book is on a break until October. It's only one month, but that's one month away where we won't know about how everything that ends here will play out. Read Full Review
Honestly, if you're a horror fan and you're not reading Nailbiter, you're doing it wrong. Williamson and Henderson consistently deliver a dynamite comic month in and month out. The mystery is starting to be revealed, but more and more is teased to pull you in and keep you begging for more. Read Full Review
Nailbiter #15 is that issue from this series that you don't want to miss. A lot of plot progression was made with this issue and while there are still questions we are left with, more added as well, we are also given answers that really catch you off guard. Read Full Review
A fast paced issue that hints at the deeper mysteries in the series whilst acting as a great transition for a new direction for the series. Read Full Review
But other than that, Nailbiter #15 is another amazing chapter in what has become my favorite comic book series right now. Like every issue before it, this one's filled with gorgeously rendered action sequences, a dash of visceral gore, great dialogue, a masterfully constructed/executed plot, and top-notch storytelling. Buckaroo, Oregon may be churning out some horrific people, but Josh Williamson and Image Comics are churning out some wonderful books. Read Full Review
This is the most thrilling comic I have read in a long time, and long-standing fans will be pleased with this issue. Unfortunately the team is now taking a small break until October, so if you need your Nailbiter fix, go back and read the two trades again. That's my plan anyway! Read Full Review
There is a twist that is far out of left field prior to this issue, got to admit that I didn't see that coming. It's an exciting issue and feels big. The pacing wasn't totally on point but I got what it was going for.