Geralt's rescue mission takes a turn when Giltine refuses his help. Drawn to the cult's settlement, he finds himself an unwitting participant in one of their most sacred rituals.
The illustrations in this issue are well done and interesting. The dark color palate fits well with the tone of the story. I found this to be a transportive and eye catching issue. Read Full Review
Witch's Lament is not at all what I expected, but that's also precisely why it's captured my attention so quickly, and I don't see that changing anytime soon. Read Full Review
This is a very adult and difficult issue to read for those used to the sword-slashing hero from the game, but it fits well with the currents within the original books. With only two books to go, the creative team better progress the plot now that Geralt and Giltine are free of the cult's lament. Read Full Review
To say The Witcher: Witch's Lament #2 took an unexpected turn would be putting it lightly. The tone of the story has changed immensely following this week's issue. Bartosz Sztybor took a dark fantasy and turned this into a heavy story that's dealing with a real-life issue. Read Full Review
This number was integral to me, the connection between the Sorcerer and the woman who saved him on several occasions. I think the next issue will give us strong surprises.
I don't like the art very much, but the development is really good.