What Fede Mele and Ulises Arreola do with the artwork in this book is a sight to see. In issue three we have less action and more character interaction. This allows for them to focus more on set pieces and setting the scenes for what's to come. Fede masters his depth of field here with some really great panels of close ups and wide shots, giving us a true feeling of the scale of things. Arreola keeps things cool, dark, and grounded throughout most of the issue. This lulls us into a sense of peace yet uncertainty until the biggest piece on the chess board is activated. When violence and mayhem ensue, everything brightens up with red and orange and a sort of terrifying luminance. Read Full Review