What shocking new discovery will bring B. one step closer to understanding his origins?
As B. and Diana's bond continues to grow, B. opens up about a recurring trauma from his past.
Will this new revelation jeopardize B. and Keever's latest mission? Or is it all part of a plan by Caldwell to trigger more memories?
Garney and Crabtree have once again created a visually appealing issue that is both compelling and emotionally engaging. Read Full Review
BRZRKR #5 does a lot with a little. Imagining Unute as unlucky in love makes as much sense as anything, but Reeves and Kindt capture it in a quietly devastating way. Garneys expert pencils bring every bit of pain to life. BRZRKR #5 eschews the gore and violence of previous issues to quietly devastate the reader. Read Full Review
BRZRKR #5 is a solid entry in the series. Its focus is learning more about B but really focusing on the sadness he experiences. We as readers emphasize with him more and become attached in a way. It's surely so that whatever is to come will feel like more of an emotional punch but for an issue we get to forget about the action and instead focus on a person who just wants to find peace. It delivers something completely unexpected from an “action series” and helps makes this series continue to stand out. Read Full Review
Although we are still yet to see the return of adrenaline pumping action seen in the debut issue of this series, this more introspective, slow-paced style works wonders for the character of Unute. This issue has somewhat redeemed this series for me and actually even has me once again looking forward to seeing where this story goes. Read Full Review
BRZRKR is starting its new phase with issue #5 as it focuses now on the government's interest in the immortal god rather than on B's past. It's, yet again, a certain recommendation for any fans of Wolverine (specially from the Mark Millar run) as it tells a tragic story of an undying being who only wishes to rest with an amazingly talented creative team. Read Full Review
If last issue was a decision point between full steam ahead and fizzling, BRZRKR #5 takes us closer to fizzling. It's not bad, but it's not great, leaving an issue that feels like it needs a shot in the arm. Read Full Review
Something I love about this series is that being normal is fine, you enjoy the action, and now thanks to the universe there are no issues of forced inclusion. From now on this is my favorite series.
Another solid strand, in this number unravels what it means to be immortal. Loves, goodbye, between tender moments and fighting. Great series
The pain of loss over and over again can be worn out by an immortal. A delivery that I loved.
This series I really like, at first I had my doubts, but it is one of the few good comics that can be obtained, leaving behind the new children's comics of supposedly youthful or mature classification.
I liked how much they treat here the pain of a broken heart, each tortuous memory.
Good number, this is a series that I will continue buying.
When I thought that everything about B had been discovered, it turns out that there is more, the pain, the loss, the constant refusal to have a family. I enjoyed it a lot.
This series is pretty good. I liked the fact that its got some crazy brutal parts and then some story to make you care.
Within the twisted, the pain and the battles that this series has been giving us, this time it gives us something bittersweet. I will have to wait another month to know what awaits us after this issues.