DIE #20 (REVIEW)

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DIE #20
Image Comics

The end is upon us. Kieron Gillen and Stephanie Hans have taken readers on a wild ride for nearly three years, creating high expectations for the series finale. DIE #20 did not disappoint.

Written by: Kieron Gillen
Art by: Stephanie Hans
Colors by: Clayton Cowles
Letters by: Rian Hughes

This series has been heavy since Day 1, and Hans’ letter to readers at the end of the issue encapsulates why that’s been the case. Now, DIE #20’s finale does get a bit confusing at times. But, Gillen makes sure to utilize multiple characters to clarify what Ash and company are faced with in the final chapter of this story. In some ways, it’s epic, yet the final message of this story is also grounded. And it addresses something very real, which as always been a focus of the series.

With a role-playing game at the center of DIE’s story, Gillen and Hans’ attempts to address real issues with their characters have been very natural. Not that this should come as a surprise to fans of role-playing games. But DIE isn’t solely for RPG players. There’s so much to this story, anyone can get into this story — DIE may even have the ability to reach beyond fantasy lovers.

From start to finish, this has been an outstanding series. For those who are just about to sink their teeth into DIE #20, you will not be disappointed. And to the comic book readers who’ve yet to give this title a chance, get on it.

Score: 9

Looking for more comic book content? Go check out the latest episode of Geeks WorldWide Radio‘s TLDR podcast, where Joseph Gilmore and Nick Friar discuss comics weekly and talk to creators from the industry — available on SoundCloud, Apple Podcasts and Spotify!

DIE #20 (REVIEW)
Overall
9/10
9/10
  • Story/Plot - 9/10
    9/10
  • Art/Style - 9/10
    9/10
  • Overall Entertainment - 9/10
    9/10

Summary

“Bleed,” Part Five You can never go home, said Sol, way back in issue two. Let’s see if he was right.

By Nick Friar

Nick reviews comics for GWW, mainly DC Comics. Sometimes he'll review a show, too. Nick also likes to share his opinions on the stories within the stories — sometimes in written form, sometimes on his podcasts, TLDR, which is part of GWW Radio.

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