With nowhere else to go, Marie makes a last-ditch attempt to save her life and the life of her unborn child. Your Major Spoilers review of The Voice Said Kill #4 from Image Comics awaits!<\/p>\n Writer: Si Spurrier<\/strong> Previously in The Voice Said Kill,<\/strong> what started out as an investigation into a missing moonshine baroness\u2019s son has devolved into a nightmare for Marie. She has inadvertently uncovered a massive drug deal and has found herself the dealer\u2019s captive. With no other choice, she has led the criminals to the Watters Family.<\/p>\n The Voice Said Kill #4 starts off with Marie and the drug dealers that have kept her hostage arriving at the Watter\u2019s compound. After some tense words and threats exchanged, the two groups find themselves in a standoff. Before it gets too bad, the matriarch of the Watters family arrives and begins to negotiate with the drug dealers. But when they go to take a drink from the flask that the drug dealer\u2019s leader has, she recognizes it as her son\u2019s, and things take a violent turn. As the gunfire finally settles down, Marie is still alive. But she\u2019s not out of the woods yet, as her agreement to find the missing Watters boy comes back to haunt her.<\/p>\n The Voice Said Kill #4 stands in stark contrast with the rest of the series. What had been a slow-burning and tense thriller suddenly became a drug-fueled gun fest. There are still some spectacular scenes here that are dripping in malice, and seeing Marie come to terms with the reality of her situation filled me with a mixture of relief and dread. But a majority of this issue is devoted to the gunfight that breaks out. The problem is that this scene just isn\u2019t very satisfying; this is due in part to a lack of development for most of the drug dealers, as well as the absence that the Watters Family had after the first issue. It was hard to cheer to see these two groups get it when there wasn\u2019t much effort put into making the reader feel anything at all for them. Also, the big turning point in the issue hinges on something that feels both far-fetched and sudden. The issue does end with a great scene, though, that mostly makes up for the lackluster middle section. Seeing the three women characters squaring off with each other as the concepts of motherhood and business go head-to-head made for a compelling and poignant confrontation that led beautifully to the ending that truly felt like the only way this series could\u2019ve ended.<\/p>\n GETTING A LITTLE LOST IN THE SAUCE<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/h2>\n Drugs and their effects play a big role in The Voice Said Kill #4, and the artists took full advantage of this and gave us a truly surreal and brain-twisting series of pages. If the intent was to try to simulate the haze and discombobulation that heavy doses of psychedelics can have on someone\u2019s perception, then I would say this is a success. Unfortunately, while the effect was palatable, the legibility of the issue suffered. There are moments when it\u2019s simply too hard to tell what is going on. But in the moments when things do become clear, and we get to see some of the wide-open shots that have been utilized so effectively throughout this series, that\u2019s when this issue shines brightest. In particular, the final page is superb in how it communicates the gravity of everything that has happened and what is on the horizon.<\/p>\n![\"With](\"https:\/\/majorspoilers.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/the-voice-said-kill-04.jpg\" "\\"The")
<\/a>
Artist: Vanesa Del Rey<\/strong>
Colorist: John Starr<\/strong>
Letterer: Hassan Otsmane-Elhaou<\/strong>
Editor: Eric Harburn<\/strong>
Publisher: Image Comics<\/strong>
Cover Price: $4.99<\/strong>
Release Date: December 3rd, 2025<\/strong><\/p>\n\n
\n