As Jacey and David prepare to hunt the Important Man, we discover the horrible histories that shaped them. Their partnership is test to the limit as they prepare to sacrifice their lives.
I Walk With Monsters is a gripping read from start to finish. Writer Paul Cornell uses literal monsters to shine a light on the metaphorical ones that are somehow far more frightening. It's deeply personal for these characters that have been through so much and still willing to risk it all to do what's right. It's as inspiring as it is terrifying. Read Full Review
'I Walk With Monsters' #3 continues to slowly raise the heat on this psychological and supernatural horror story pointed straight at the rot in the heart of America. Read Full Review
I Walk With Monsters continues to be a story you don't expect. Reading the synopsis and looking at the covers might make you think this is a two dimensional good vs evil tale of monsters and men but it's far from that. This is a story about the true cruelties that happen in the real world by bad people and how that affects the emotional state of people. Redemption, revenge and closure are themes we explore this issue with a little monstrous rampage for good measure. Read Full Review
What drives Jacey and David to hunt as they do? Read Full Review
Between that narrative choice and the issue's pacing"which allows the visuals from Sally Cantrino to really shine"this isn't quite my favorite issue of I Walk with Monsters yet, but it's definitely a significant one. Read Full Review
"I Walk with Monsters" #3 is a book with great visuals and metaphor but lacks with character development and plot structure. Read Full Review
So far, this was the weakest issue. I enjoyed the artwork but I just felt like it didn't flow properly. I hope they don't mess this one up, as I was enjoying the series.
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