In the thrilling finale, Kathy Sartori comes face-to-face with the man who murdered her fifty years ago, discovering that Hugh Lansky is just a pawn in the hands of a dark entity that's determined to erase her from existence. Will Kathy ultimately learn the reason for her mysterious rebirth-or will she be destined to die again?
Corin Howell's art is engaging and beautiful. Every page is filled with gorgeous detail. A visually stunning finale. Read Full Review
Both blissfully surreal and gruesomely horrific, this was an awesome final issue that really ties the series together. Read Full Review
The Girl in the Bay is a title which was deceptively complex in its musing to defining the truth behind reality, making us ponder if we ourselves made the best choices and the simple question of what would have happened if something happened during those decisions. And yet it is the simplicity of this query which makes the series so wondrously captivating through which you cannot but become enraptured by Kathy's journey and the complications which arise with each step she takes. Read Full Review
Katherine finally has the opportunity to confront not only the person responsible for her death, but also for the evil entity that motivated the killer's actions, seeking answers for her dual existence. What follows is a mind-bending exploration of the meaning of reality, which provides insight into the nature of reality for our hero, in addition to the possibility of a great sacrifice. Read Full Review
In short, while The Girl In The Bay #4 is a strange issue of a strange series, it pulls all the threads together to end Kathy's story on an up note, finally explaining things in a way that bridges the esoteric and the mundane, bringing the story to a close. Read Full Review
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