The Walking Dead, Vol. 15: We Find Ourselves

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The Walking Dead, Vol. 15: We Find Ourselves (The Walking Dead #15)

by Robert Kirkman, Charlie Adlard (Illustrator), Cliff Rathburn (Illustrator)

4.13 of 5 stars 4.13 · rating details · 3,902 ratings · 234 reviews

The events of No Way Out have affected everyone in the Community, and not everyone has survived to pick up the pieces. Reprinting issues #85-90 of the Eisner Award-winning series, The Walking Dead. Reprint Edition

Paperback, 132 pages

Published December 27th 2011 by Image Comics (first published May 2011)

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Jul 01, 2012 Kemper rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, apocalypse-now, comics, horror, zombies

This may be a case where the filmed adaptation of material is influencing my opinion of something I read. In this case, that’s not a good thing.

I’ve been a big fan of The Walking Dead for several years now, but it’s always had its flaws like clunky dialogue and characters spouting off long speeches about what they are feeling rather than letting the story or the art do some of the heaving lifting. I’ve been willing to overlook that because I was impressed with the way that Kirkman’s on-going zom...more This may be a case where the filmed adaptation of material is influencing my opinion of something I read. In this case, that’s not a good thing.

I’ve been a big fan of The Walking Dead for several years now, but it’s always had its flaws like clunky dialogue and characters spouting off long speeches about what they are feeling rather than letting the story or the art do some of the heaving lifting. I’ve been willing to overlook that because I was impressed with the way that Kirkman’s on-going zombie apocalypse was willing to explore the limits of what people will do to survive and what that costs them in the long run.

However, while watching the TV version of the story, I’ve found myself beyond irritated. The show can be occasionally brilliant, but it’s also prone to long boring patches that consist of characters rehashing old concerns and arguments over and over. (The show also has the bad habit of having its characters behave like total morons and do unbelievably stupid things just to advance the plot, but that’s another issue.)

This one mainly concerns the aftermath of a massive battle in the last volume. For the first time, Rick and the others managed to make a stand and protect a fortified position against a huge herd of zombies. Rick now thinks that that the only way to guarantee safety is to work as a community. (Wait, a bunch of people working together for a mutual goal to protect the welfare of all? That sounds like socialism to me. A real American would rather get his brain chewed by zombies!)

While it seems like we’ve maybe hit a big turning point in the series with Rick now trying to develop a long range plan to protect and grow their town, this volume is a lotta talk and not much action. The series has always featured interludes that usually lead to an acceleration of their descent into the depths of hell, but this one seems exceptionally slow and repetitive in a lot of ways. I think that’s because the memory of the long boring time on the farm in the second season is still fresh in my mind.

Also, (view spoiler)

Hopefully, Kirkman will come up with something terrible to inflict on his characters in the next one.(less)

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Mar 22, 2013 Louise at Readers Confession rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Fans of AMC's The Walking Dead

Shelves: robert-kirkman, graphic-novel, zombies, book-to-tv, 3-5-stars, books-with-illustrations

This was a bit better than a 3 star so I've rounded up slightly to a 3.5.

Picking up where volume 14 left off, Rick sees a future for his gang and the community. Rick wants to make changes for the better, he starts to put plans into action much to the dislike of a few residents. Rick has changed so much, he once was this strong leader; a family man and now he's just annoying me at times.

Rick has a lot on his plate with Carl after his skull was blown out. I like his new found confidence but he's t...more

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Nov 15, 2012 Joseph R. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics-graphic-novels, zombie, read-2012

After the zombies almost overran the new compound where Rick and his people have been staying, he discovers a new attitude toward keeping his son Carl and himself safe. At the end of the last issue, as the whole group was fighting hand-to-hand with the zombies pouring in the walls, Rick realized that they could work together as a group and be more effective at protecting everyone including his son. Ironically, Carl is accidentally shot in the head during the battle. He loses an eye and goes into...more After the zombies almost overran the new compound where Rick and his people have been staying, he discovers a new attitude toward keeping his son Carl and himself safe. At the end of the last issue, as the whole group was fighting hand-to-hand with the zombies pouring in the walls, Rick realized that they could work together as a group and be more effective at protecting everyone including his son. Ironically, Carl is accidentally shot in the head during the battle. He loses an eye and goes into a coma. The doctor at the compound is able to stabilize Carl but when he'll wake up and how functional he'll be is unknown.

Rick takes charge of the whole group (including the people who built the compound). He holds a town meeting where he talks of his optimism for the group working together to re-establish some sort of permanent home and a new society there. They discuss rebuilding the walls and other security improvements like digging a trench outside to trip up roaming zombies and blocking up roadways so the zombies have less access. Most everyone goes along with it, but some of the original occupiers are discontent and have other plans.

After the rip-roaring previous adventure, this volume is a little tame. The community moves through some more dynamics and all the people who were hooking up last time have had troubles arise, generally ending all their liaisons. The characters are well drawn but the story lines are starting to feel more like soap opera material than zombie apocalypse lore.

Rick's sudden conversion from selfish tactician to altruistic community leader strikes me as a little contrived. First of all, wasn't he doing that all along? Even though he would make decisions to protect his family that could hurt others, he generally tried to keep the group together as best he could. Second, he had seen groups fighting together before, maybe not as large as this one. I just wasn't convinced Rick saw enough to have a big change of heart and start to emphasize community survival over his more narrow previous focus. Reading about it made me think the author had seen the end of the TV show Lost and wanted to write the notion of community presented there into The Walking Dead. Maybe with his son's tragedy, he is getting more in touch with his sensitive side.

On another note, I read this book as a Kindle download on my iPad. The format works well, the pages are only slightly smaller on the iPad screen than on a physical paperback. The only drawback was when a two-page image appeared I couldn't see it all at once. Turning the iPad sideways did not create a two-page display which would have been a nice feature. Otherwise the Kindle is a nice format. The book is slightly cheaper as a Kindle from Amazon than as a paperback from Amazon and of course the delivery is faster since it downloads immediately. My only other issue is to make sure the kids don't accidentally stumble into it on the iPad when they are playing other games. I keep the Kindle app link in a folder on a separate screen from where their games are, so it's at least as secure as the high bookshelf I keep the trade paperbacks on. Also, I downloaded it to the Kindle app on my Android phone and the book was basically unreadable when the whole page was reduced to the small screen. Zooming the image was impossible and probably undesirable anyway.(less)

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Jun 21, 2012 Michael Larson rated it 3 of 5 stars

When Robert Kirkman set out to write 'The Walking Dead', he said he wanted it to be like an ongoing TV show, where we would see characters come and go, in many different situations. In this, I think he has succeeded. I do think that the actual characterization is often quite thin, and that the characters are often guilty of simply telling us their feelings rather than this being represented in their actions, and so I have always felt a distance from the characters. I think that this distance als...more

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Mar 06, 2012 Kyle Falhaber rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was just a so-so entry into the series. I still, and will probably always, love the series. So, no matter what is written I will pick up the newest copy and enjoy the novel. But once again, it felt like this was a filler entry. Where as last time it followed the normal script - feeling safe, bad stuff happens, fix the problem but casualties exist. This novel was more around character development and mutinous tides inside the camp instead of exterior threats. Rick seems to be shifting his th...more

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Jan 03, 2012 Megan rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This is the first time I finished a Walking Dead book and was not in love with it. I almost did not even get what the point of this book was because it seems like all of the loose threads that Kirkman tied up are about to unravel again. The main story line that is resolved is Carl, he will live. Rick also came to some realizations regarding his son and hopefully Carl will get the chance to be a kid again. Rick also came to realize that he had been thinking about survival the wrong way and that h...more This is the first time I finished a Walking Dead book and was not in love with it. I almost did not even get what the point of this book was because it seems like all of the loose threads that Kirkman tied up are about to unravel again. The main story line that is resolved is Carl, he will live. Rick also came to some realizations regarding his son and hopefully Carl will get the chance to be a kid again. Rick also came to realize that he had been thinking about survival the wrong way and that he now wants to live in the community and unite everyone. There was a significant amount of character development on Ricks part. One of the plot lines was that Nicholas was unhappy with Rick taking over and wanted to kill him. After a confrontation with Glenn that Rick stumbles into Nicholas is spared his life. So we get past an attempted plot to overthrow Rick, only to have Holly plant the same seed in Abraham's head. This is what I cannot get past, either the community realizes Rick and his group have real world experience that can protect them or they let them move on or kick them out. The sub-plots where someone needs to be ousted because someone else is power hungry and greedy needs to stop. I also had a feeling towards the middle something was up with Rick and Andrea because Rick was spending more time with her, still them kissing at the end was a big WTF moment for me. All this time Rick has been mourning Lori and even the phone came out in this one where Lori told Rick to bugger off. Andrea has also been otherwise occupied by other love interests. So this one came a little out of left field. I rather like Andrea in the comics and shes ok on the show too. I think pairing Rick and Andrea together would work better in the books rather than the show. So it will be interesting to see where this story line goes. Overall the comic was good because Rick in some ways started to pull his *hit together and he has needed to do so for awhile. I saw some reviewers call this one a filler, they may be right in some aspects but I have to disagree. While the Nicholas sub-plot was weak this book is setting us up for whatever goes down with Abraham and would explain Rick's new approach to dealing with the community. Let's not forget what people may have overlooked Glenn and Maggie and now Maggie is unhappy in the community. If Glenn want's to leave for Maggie that will have an effect, especially on Ricks group and Carl. If Glenn and Maggie go so does Sophia the only real friend Carl has. There were many sub-plots that were rather subtle in this book that their significance could be easily overlooked. In the end it's the little things that could play a larger role in later books. Overall this is a solid 4 star book whose events will play a larger role in the next book.(less)

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Jan 21, 2012 Eslam Daoud rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: movie-series

حقا لا أصدق ما أراه بعينى من وصول الرسوم الكاريكاترية إلى هذا المستوى
كم هى رائعة بما تحتوى من تفاصيل مذهلة تشعرك وكأنك داخل المشهد
بالإضافة أنه يروق لى أسلوب الحوار بين الأشخاص بشدة

قصة ذلك العمل تدور حول انتشار أحد الأوبئة التى جعلت البشر أشبه بالزومبى من آكلى لحوم البشر ويستعرض محاولات بعض الناجين البقاء على ظهر الأرض فى ظل عدم وجود أدنى أمل فى استمرار الحياة بقيادة الشرطى ريك

بالاستمرار فى القراءة أشعر بروعة متابعة الأحداث ، فالقصة مشوقة حقا
لا عجب حين تكون الصورة الأصل مبهرة هكذا ، فتكون ال...more

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Sep 16, 2012 Chris rated it 2 of 5 stars

I'm sorry, but at this point, I'm just done with this series.

Don't get me wrong, Kirkman has some interesting ideas about community and survival and self-preservation, but it's just not keeping me as engaged as it once was.

As I've mentioned before, it's his writing quirks that have really done it for me. The fact that his characters continue to talk AT one another rather than WITH one another, really bugs the crap out of me. It's all a bunch of mini-monologues, and it just gets annoying after th...more

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Mar 05, 2013 Mike rated it 4 of 5 stars

Rick's character development based on his epiphany at the end of Vol. 14 continues in this volume. He begins working toward his ideal of a safe community that will work cooperavtively and survive over the long term. However, deep divisions remain between the original community residents and the newcomers. Nicholas, one of the village residents, attempts to organize an uprising against Rick and his group, and ends up attacking Glenn. Rick intervenes, but at the critical moment, he chooses to show...more

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Jan 04, 2013 Go Flash Go! rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: post-apocalyptic, zombies, graphic-novel

***Note - contains spoilers from Volume 14***

Volume 15 of "The Walking Dead," opens with the survivors doing some zombie disposal after the mass extermination in Volume 14, while Carl's life hangs in the balance. Rick has an epiphany; he had put the needs of his family ahead of the needs of the community as a whole, and we know how that worked out. He decides that he can better protect Carl by keeping the whole community safe. It makes sense, and it's a shame he didn't think of this a long time...more

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Jul 24, 2012 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: zombies, horror, graphic-novel, series

This volume is basically cleaning up the mess from the action of the previous one and prepping for the action of the next one. Classic in-between chapter. What this volume really reminded me of is the infamous “Live together or die alone” speech by Jack in Lost. In fact, this volume sees Rick basically trying to turn into Jack and failing miserably. Long-time readers know I’ve never liked the guy, so personally I got a lot of schadenfreude out of seeing him be so pathetic in this volume.

That sai...more

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Apr 10, 2012 Yolanda Sfetsos rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: zombies, comic-book-graphic-novel

The fifteenth volume of The Walking Dead includes issues 85-90, and slows the pace a little.

After the large herd of zombies ravaged through the closed-off community and Carl was shot, Rick has an epiphany. He realises that what they have here is worth saving. No more running, no more risking everyone, no more looking for a better place. This is their place now and he comes up with a plan to make everything safer. It starts with killing and burning the pesky zombies. But not everyone is happy wi...more

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Apr 08, 2012 Julie Rylie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: zombie-love

I had 15 volumes of 90 issues of Walking Dead to read in my laptop and as I was finishing volume 15 I was starting to get quite depressive like “OMG what am I gonna do when this is finished??? I cannot live without this anymoreeee”. Yes, it was -that dramatic.

This is by far the most interesting comic books I’ve ever read (well, I love Maus quite a whole lot too… guess they are even…) and it’s extremely exciting, especially if you have a huge passion for all the zombie conception thing.

Anyway…...more I had 15 volumes of 90 issues of Walking Dead to read in my laptop and as I was finishing volume 15 I was starting to get quite depressive like “OMG what am I gonna do when this is finished??? I cannot live without this anymoreeee”. Yes, it was -that dramatic.

This is by far the most interesting comic books I’ve ever read (well, I love Maus quite a whole lot too… guess they are even…) and it’s extremely exciting, especially if you have a huge passion for all the zombie conception thing.

Anyway… I got into the last page of the last comic and I thought to myself “dang… this cannot end like this!!!” which made me want to research furthermore, to come across new episodes that have been released at the end of last year and on this year inclusively, and I just downloaded them as well, so I have… let’s say… a few more days of joy, and comic book nr 96 is just about to be released at 18th of April so it’s quite comforting to know it’s not going to end soon and they even have dates for the release of volume 17 so… YAY!

Well… Apart from my big zombie obsession since my early days, this comic series are absolutely amazing, every time you want to read more and more, because it’s thrilling and exciting. The characters personalities are developed in such amazing ways, it’s extremely intelligent the way the author develops their personalities as the story goes on. It really shows how traumatic events can ruin the curse of your emotional/ psychological life.

Not to mention the principle of any zombie movie/comic whatever… Humans are a bigger threat than zombies.. they are just eating machines, they just want to eat you, they are not smart, they are not evil, they are just ruled by the basic instincts: eat. Humans are the ones to be afraid of. And in every zombie movie, generally, not to count 28 weeks later which humans have actually been able to, more or less, sustain a society again (in a kind of unrealistic way…) zombie movies are made when the shit happens, how people react to this plague that has just popped out and the interesting part of this comics is that, it approaches the beginning of this all, but at the middle of it, one year has just gone by, and then two years, etc and that’s the best part of it all (!)

That’s the part that most interests me and that keeps me wanting to read this more and more, is the fact that we have all kinds of survivors and all kinds of strategies to make it through all of it alive, and that ends up showing us the true nature of people and that zombies are the least we have to fear. It has been years, so people that survived all of that, had to go through a lot and done all the atrocities that can and cannot be imagined but in the end it all comes out to one thing: at which level had it affect you? Were you able to keep your humanity?
(less)

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Mar 01, 2012 Melissa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, apocalypse, ebook, graphic-novels

I'm going to be totally honest - I read over 90 issues of The Walking Dead in a single weekend, and the end of the run has all sort of blurred together for me now, so I can't quite remember my thoughts on these particular five. I'm still totally willing to follow whether Kirkman leads though, even if I do now have to wait an interminable month between issues. (view spoiler)...more

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Mar 11, 2012 Ryan Mishap rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel

After ninety issues I think more than just the characters are weary and out of ideas. Ooohhh, look, another head lopped off. Boring.

Okay, the real meat here has never been the undead but how the living deal with each other in times of crisis. The beautiful brutality of the series has always relied on the living's capacity for violence and cruelty but, more importantly, the remaining shards of goodness, empathy, compassion, and love left after wholeness has been shattered.

This new collection fail...more

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Oct 04, 2012 Emily Green rated it 3 of 5 stars

I have not been keeping with this series, but was pleased to find this volume at the public library. The public library of East Windsor, by the way, has a large manga section, but very few graphic novels and other comic books. So I was especially pleased to find this volume.

The man on zombie violence, though present, was not omnipresent. The group has found a subdivision in which to settle, and they are sharing the area with settlers who already arrived. Rick has taken on a leadership role for b...more

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Jan 23, 2012 Megan rated it 3 of 5 stars

After staring in slack-jawed wonder at the pages of Walking Dead 14, I was a little let down by the relative inactivity of Walking Dead 15. I will keep the faith, though, because when you read comics in their trade paperback form, even the strongest series sometimes release an installment that is spent gearing up for something bigger... You get a somewhat mediocre arc that doesn't stand well on its own, but (due to the quality of past installments) should lead up to something better. I removed a...more

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Jan 04, 2012 Hayden rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics-graphic-novels

Picking up where Book Seven's No Way Out storyline ended, We Find Ourselves takes the slow route, adding some great character development to some of the characters, most notably Rick himself. Nothing mindblowing happens, but I loved the way the seeds for a possible civil war within the group are planted in these six issues, and the final panel of the book was fantastic, and served as a much needed high note for the mounting suspense and horror we've been subjected to for awhile. I'm reading alot...more

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Sep 30, 2012 Dave Riley rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

More melodramatic than the previous ones I've read. Powder keg stuff. Reading The Walking Dead is a study in intense stress and trauma. The series explores the human psyche trying to survive in a war zone. Similar , no doubt, to the brutal wars Uncle Sam imposes on people around the world. That's the analogy, for me -- the real world savagery : the zombies are the US military sent to destroy you -- us. Thats' the core treat. The Apocalypse is one of war.

And for many people that's their existen...more

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Mar 15, 2012 Matt Hott rated it 5 of 5 stars

The whole Walking Dead Series is great. Watching a proud but humble officer (Rick) slowly become something else is shocking. To see so much taken away from one man to only have him continue to try and be the cop is something else.

In this volume, we finally see why Rick does what he does. The only negative in a book like this is the large cast of supporting characters. With so many characters it is difficult to keep them all straight. But the dynamic between Rick and his closest "friends" Glenn...more

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Jan 06, 2012 Lani rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: american-lit, science-fiction, sequential-art, series, author-male

I read the majority of this series in a very short time so I was very involved in the story. This one wasn't as entertaining though. I feel like I'm not connected to the characters anymore and this was pretty boring. I still plan on continuing the series, but there needs to be something that jumps out at me again to draw me back in. Staying in Alexandria indefinitely doesn't seem like it will provide for more interesting story-arcs but hopefully Kirkman will prove me wrong.

I did enjoy (view spoi ...more

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May 24, 2012 Cooper Mccay added it

The series The Walking Dead is about a man named Rick who gets shot, falls into a coma and awakes to a zombie apocalypse. In this volume Rick gets a bunch of guns from Glenn after asking him to break into the armory and steal some. Rick then tries to reform the community as he sees fit and is discovered when he pulls a gun on a guy who tries to fight him. The reason that Rick was intervining was because he was beating his wife and kid. The man later tries t kill Rick so Rick shoots him. What wil...more

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May 10, 2013 Gregory rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

I've always loved in the Swiss Family Robinson when they come up with all these ingenious ways to build houses or boats and create a make shift civilization again. This part of the Walking Dead story appealed to me for that reason. We finally get someone saying "let's figure out how to make a long term plan for a place to live." It starts with infrastructure planning...mazes to deter zombies, ditches, better walls, etc. And then you also get the usual Walking Dead stuff...long-winded dialogue, p...more

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Jun 28, 2012 Laura rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: borrowed-from-public-library

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Aug 27, 2012 Meadow rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: apocolyptic, graphic-novel

As much as I like this series I feel that the end is near for me. I understand the author intends to continue the series until his death (if I heard that rumor correctly) and I think that is totally awesome and goes with his whole idea of seeing how people survive after something so catastrophic. However, unless they learn to take it easy and start farming (which wouldn't make for a very exciting graphic novel) there will just be volume after volume of more bad stuff happening. I may read a few...more

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Jan 17, 2013 Michael (Tattoogirl Reads) rated it 4 of 5 stars

This one was pretty damn good but not very action packed. Robert Kirkman and his illustrating buddies pace this comic very well (for me). I have heard some dissatisfaction from others about the lack of action in some of the graphic novels. I don’t know how a reader who cares about all of these characters could really want anymore action than you already get. It’s a bit much. You need to see how the characters deal with all the action and death. Like I’ve said before, this comic isn’t about zombi...more

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Jul 18, 2012 Melissa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: picture-books, apocalyptastic

I guess there was quite a bit to miss between books 14 and 16, including a coma & a poorly thought-out rebellion that got sort of squished. I would find it hard to rebel if I was looking down the barrel of Andrea's gun, too. While I could've done without the exposed tongue in the last panel, on the whole, I am really starting to like the emphasis on learning how to live with the zombies rather than be afraid of them. It took me a while, but this plot turn has grown on me. As long as there ar...more

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May 17, 2012 Weylin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

Read them all to date. By this point the series has gotten somewhat repetitive. I will avoid details for fear of spoilers.

Still reading them, but no longer excited for the next release.

Must say that the fact that this has been a serious comic book, that led to a serious, well-made TV show has been incredible. Sure there will be poorly done imitations, but hopefully the success will pave the way for more quality fiction in this genre. Similar to the way comic book movies have gone from cheap dro...more

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Oct 26, 2011 David Gallagher rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-books, read-in-2011

I don't know why, but the more this series progresses, the more disappointing I find it. There is no liveliness (no pun intended) in it anymore, all the characters I've loved are either dead, or walking dead, and the "community" is a pretty boring place for Kirkman to have gotten stuck for so long. A few holy shit! moments exist in the 15th volume with some rare massive zombie attacks, but I find myself caring less and less. I still read the series feverishly of course, and hope that the best is...more

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May 01, 2012 John rated it 3 of 5 stars

Now finished every issue. I can't help but feel like Kirkman and I want different things out of this story. Kirkman is mostly interested in people resigning themselves to daily horror while still maintaining a semblance of hope. I am dying to get some, hell any, sort of glimpse into what caused the dead to walk and how the rest of the world is responding/trying to fix it rather than just survive it. I don't know if I'm the only one like this, but I have to think no since the end of season me of...more

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About Robert Kirkman

Robert Kirkman is an American comic book writer best known for his work on The Walking Dead, Invincible for Image Comics, as well as Ultimate X-Men and Marvel Zombies for Marvel Comics. He has also collaborated with Image Comics co-founder Todd McFarlane on the series Haunt. He is one of the five partners of Image Comics, and the only one of the five who was not one of the original co-founders of...more

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Books by Robert Kirkman

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The Walking Dead, Vol. 15: We Find Ourselves (The Walking Dead #15)

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