Final issue! The cat-and-mouse game between Flood and Tate comes to a dangerous conclusion.
John Flood isan excellent, thrilling, twisting, turning, emotional ride with entertaining, real, damaged characters. The journey over the course of six issues feels accomplished due in thanks to the well placed, humorous and dark script of Justin Jordan, the continuous, detailed, confident lines of Jorge Coelho, the tone and emotions provided by Tamra Bonvillain's colours, and the well placed lettering of Ed Dukeshire. By the end, it feels like more can be said (a Lyta spin-off series?) and definitely warrants a continuation. For now, a standing round of applause is well deserved for this six issue John Flood. Read Full Review
We get some more backstory for Berry surprisingly in all of this. We flash back to when he kills a man with his bare fists after finding that man had killed his infant child. But he doesn't kill Tate. He's not that man. Instead, someone else does it for him. In the end, Tate is stopped and Berry winds up in the clear in both assaults. But he's not going back to being a cop. Instead, in the end, he goes back to Flood. I can imagine the two of them venturing onward like some cracked out Holmes with his big, muscley Watson. Hopefully, we'll see them again at some point. There are still more adventures to be had, I think. Read Full Review
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