Another Fantastic book by Wildstorm. Vaughan and Harris just keep churning out the hits with this one. In the very beginning, I wasn't quite sure about it. I mean, up until then, I'd never really been interested or read anything even remotely like this series. But after 25 issues, actually earlier, I'm entirely hooked. This one is a loner issue. It's really all about Bradbury. It's a lot about his relationship with Mitchell. But in the end, it's all about Bradbury. We see some flashbacks about what makes him who he is today. And with the gun at his head, in the beginning, you start to worry that he's seeing his life flash before his eyes. But, in the end, you find out that he's got it all under control. Bradbury is a lot more self sufficient than we've given him credit for, so far in this series. Just as a few issues ago, we found out that Kremlin wasn't really who, so far, we were led to believe he was. But the thought and the feeling and the dialogue that Brian puts in to this series, puts it head and shoulders above the rest.
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