Very Slow, Very Small Improvements
Kull the Destroyer #19 continues to improve the series quality, though only very slightly over the previous few issues.
The single largest improvement is the artwork. It appears that penciler Ed Hannigan and inker Alfredo Alcala spent more time on this issue than they did the previous ones. There are more large and detailed panels than in the past.
As far as the writing goes - well that's pretty much the same. It may have even taken a step backward because a number of the events that already happened at the end of last issue - the arrival of Sarna and the crystal warrior don't actually happen into well into this issue, so it's almost like Doug Moench got ahead of himself and then had to rewind to make things flow more logically. I'm willing to overlook it this time, provided he doesn't make a habit of it just to tease out future monsters with premature cliffhangers.
Anyway, I can't really say this is a great comic, and there's a lot of room for improvement, but it's good for fans of the genre.