*** We are CLOSED on EASTER SUNDAY 3/31/24 ***
Deadly Class #29 (2014) cover a

Deadly Class #29 (2014) cover a

$3.99
VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
(W) Rick Remender
(A/CA) Wesley Craig, Jordan Boyd
The new class has been baptized in blood and fire, but they're still standing. And now the Student Council has plans to change that.
Date Available: 05/24/2017
BONUS REVIEW by Kevin Healy


Deadly Class features a school for assassins that trains teenagers. The school is structured like a high school. The students are structured by their grade level and their experiences before they came to the school. Their future is determined by their conduct and their kills. Some must be noted, others must be kept hidden.

The Freshmen begin to make a name for themselves in this issue. Race relations make up the brunt of their activity, but there's plenty of time for a good old fashioned burrito break-in. As Shabnam attempts to consolidate power, the walls are getting closer both to him and his gang. Will any of them live to see the end of this arc? Do we have another massacre coming like we did last year?

Rick Remender keeps the book period accurate and timely. There's a great breakdown of what happened to metal in the early 80's, and what that means for the future of punk. It all feels real, and it all looks great, as Wes Craig continues to have many of the best parts of new Frank Miller w/out the baggage of being new Frank Miller. Find volume one in our Top 50. Its been there forever, and with good reason.


I give it 9 out of 10 Grahams


VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
(W) Rick Remender
(A/CA) Wesley Craig, Jordan Boyd
The new class has been baptized in blood and fire, but they're still standing. And now the Student Council has plans to change that.
Date Available: 05/24/2017
BONUS REVIEW by Kevin Healy


Deadly Class features a school for assassins that trains teenagers. The school is structured like a high school. The students are structured by their grade level and their experiences before they came to the school. Their future is determined by their conduct and their kills. Some must be noted, others must be kept hidden.

The Freshmen begin to make a name for themselves in this issue. Race relations make up the brunt of their activity, but there's plenty of time for a good old fashioned burrito break-in. As Shabnam attempts to consolidate power, the walls are getting closer both to him and his gang. Will any of them live to see the end of this arc? Do we have another massacre coming like we did last year?

Rick Remender keeps the book period accurate and timely. There's a great breakdown of what happened to metal in the early 80's, and what that means for the future of punk. It all feels real, and it all looks great, as Wes Craig continues to have many of the best parts of new Frank Miller w/out the baggage of being new Frank Miller. Find volume one in our Top 50. Its been there forever, and with good reason.


I give it 9 out of 10 Grahams