Something is Killing the Children Vol. 7

Description

Something is Killing the Children Vol. 7 continues one of the best modern horror comic series, in which James Tynion IV and Werther Dell'Edera further expand the mysterious world of monster hunters and reveal new details of Erica Slaughter's story.

Erica continues to fight monsters invisible to humans, but her biggest challenges await her not only on the battlefield. The intrigues of a secret organization, old commitments, and a constantly growing threat force her to choose between duty and personal beliefs.

In this volume, readers will delve deeper into the secrets of the Order of St. George and learn more about the rules and sacrifices required by a life of hunting monsters. As in previous volumes of the series, the story is full of tension, emotional moments, and unexpected plot twists.

Something is Killing the Children remains one of the most critically acclaimed independent horror comic series, distinguished by its mature atmosphere, memorable characters, and impressive visual style.

Why Read It?

• Continues a critically acclaimed horror comic series.
• More mysteries about Erica Slaughter and the Order of St. George.
• Perfectly balanced horror, mystery, and emotional drama.
• Exclusive atmospheric art by Werther Dell'Edera.
• An excellent choice for fans of horror, thrillers, and independent comics.

Included

• Something is Killing the Children #31–35

About the Creators

• Writer: James Tynion IV
• Artist: Werther Dell'Edera
• Publisher: BOOM! Studios

Publication

• Title: Something is Killing the Children Vol. 7
• Series: Something is Killing the Children
• Format: Trade Paperback
• Age Rating: T – Teen
• Publisher: BOOM! Studios
• Release Date: 2024-02-20
• ISBN: 9781608861484

Specifications

• Page Count: 144
• Format: Trade Paperback
• Language: English
• Dimensions: 6.60 × 10.20 in.

Something is Killing the Children Vol. 7 once again confirms why this series is considered a modern horror comic classic. James Tynion IV creates a tense and unpredictable narrative, while Werther Dell'Edera's drawings create an atmosphere that keeps you engrossed until the very last page.