The Killer

Archaia presents the fifth and final installment of Matz and Luc Jacamon’s Eisner Award-nominated The Killer, a hard-boiled, noir series following a hitman lost in a world without a moral compass. Get inside the mind of a professional assassin, a man of few scruples, nerves of steel, and a steady trigger finger. A man whose crimes might be catching up with him. A man on the verge of cracking…

Jim Thompson’s sinewy, brutal, and beloved novel comes to a disturbing climax. Small-town deputy Lou Ford seems a little slow and a little boring on the surface, but underneath hides a sickness that has reared its ugly head once again and left a trail of bodies in its wake… Variant covers by Robert Hack (Chilling Adventures of Sabrina). “Probably the most chilling and believable first-person story of a criminally-warped mind I have ever encountered.” —Stanley Kubrick

Jim Thompson’s sinewy, brutal, and beloved novel reaches its penultimate chapter in this adaptation by writer Devin Faraci (The Fade-In) and artist Vic Malhotra (Murder Book). Small-town deputy Lou Ford seems a little slow and a little boring on the surface, but underneath hides a sickness that has reared its ugly head once again… Variant covers by Robert Hack (Mean Streets). “The Killer Inside Me is an American classic.” —Stephen King

Jim Thompson’s sinewy, brutal, and beloved novel comes to life in this adaptation by writer Devin Faraci (The Fade-In) and artist Vic Malhotra (Murder Book). Small-town deputy Lou Ford seems a little slow and a little boring on the surface, but underneath hides a sickness that has reared its ugly head once again… Variant covers by Robert Hack (Mean Streets). “The Killer Inside Me is an American classic.” —Stephen King

Jim Thompson’s sinewy, brutal, and beloved novel brought to life as a five-part graphic noir! Adapted by writer Devin Faraci) and illustrated with gut-punchingly vivid art by Vic Malhotra (Murder Book), The Killer Inside Me gives us a pitch-black glimpse into the mind of the American serial killer years before Charles Manson, John Wayne Gacy, and Brett Easton Ellis’s American Psycho.