I think a few decisions Kirkman made for the worse happened in the way he handled the Morgan character, both in this book and the previous one. In The Walking Dead, anybody can go at any time, for better or worse. Personally, what happened to Carl didn’t surprise me. If you want to put a positive spin on it, it definitely illustrates how passionate the fans can be about the characters who’ve been there since the beginning of the series. In the latest issue, they printed some of the hate mail the folks at TWD got over it. Indeed, this book contains the controversial issue #83, in which something terrible and irreversible happens to Carl. In the end, a certain choice of Rick’s may end up costing him the life of his only son, Carl…
Once again, Rick and the group are forced to make heartbreaking choices. In No Way Out, the small community that Rick and his band of survivors have become a part of comes under attack by a small army of zombies. I came into this book knowing I was going to see everything go to hell again, and I wasn’t especially excited at the prospect of the entire process repeating itself again.īut I’d forgotten about the element that, in my opinion, is the key to the longevity of The Walking Dead: The naked humanity Kirkman and the creative team put into the stories. It doesn’t matter how high that tower gets, eventually it’s coming down. It’s like a little kid playing with blocks. Rick and the gang find a new place to stay, or get some kind of new hopeful idea, and eventually it all goes to hell, some people die, and they’re back to square one. Let’s be honest: At this point, the book is essentially the same thing happening over and over again. 14: No Way OutĪdmittedly, I came into No Way Out a bit jaded with Robert Kirkman and the whole Walking Dead experience.
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