Kate confronts the BPRD agents after Johann's disappearance to learn the truth about the motel massacre in a small Kansas town.
This is a disturbing issue because it questions amajor character's motives.Honest moral horrors are always the most frightening. I'm leaving this issue with theworst possible question: Now what? Highest possible recommendation. Read Full Review
It is because of issues like this that "B.P.R.D." remains one of the finest books in all of comics. The nuance all the creators show in their handling of the death of (what could be described as) a minor character shows just how dedicated Dark Horse and co. are to presenting this book as something without precedent in the world of comics. Read Full Review
All in all, another strong issue is this strong series, which shows no signs of slowing down, regardless of the ever-growing Mignola led horror universe that Dark Horse is so good at producing. Read Full Review
Managing to make a book look both gruesome and beautiful is no mean feat, but it's a feat which B.P.R.D. has been well known for in the past, and Peter Snejbjerg definitely does the book justice and meets the quota nicely. From the first CRACK, to the last CRUNCH, this issue is equal parts colourful (fair enough its mostly red, yellow and orange, but still), and bleak, with a realism to the action which s nothing short of brutal. Read Full Review
Not the greatest piece that has come out of camp Hellboy, but not bad either. Its a good read and continues to develop characters and storylines that you're already familiar with. Read Full Review