To survive, Sebastian must pretend to be Tyler. If he can bluff his way into Tylers hideout, he can rescue his son. But when he gets word that his wife is dead, he is bereft, and Tyler, ever the troublemaker, insists that Dr. Wrong is the real mastermind who plans to kill them all and seize control of the world. Is there no one Sebastian can trust?
The sequence framing the psychiatrist's discussion of the Werther Effect is definitely the artistic standout of the issue as Stewart adapts his shading and inking techniques to mimic a woodcut, even making a crude picture frame around the panels, as is the post apocalyptic vista that Tyler leads Sebastian to on the closing page. At this point in the series, Cameron Stewart and colorist Dave Stewart are sticking to well established patterns to carry through to the finale, like invoking the possibly David Fincher inspired use of the satellite imagery displayed on the screen on the back of Marla's plane seat to transition from her and Chloe back to the limo Sebastian is travelling to his son in. Read Full Review
Yes, it sucks. I want to personally apologize to anyone who grew up after reading Fight Club and urge you not to read the letters at the end of each issue. It's just asking for a cringe. Read Full Review
I understand, that Robert Paulson is a meme basically, but it's just too weird here...