LOST SOLDIERS #3 is a deeply unpleasant read, full of violence and negative energy. It is also an essential read, about how war and violence can break men and turn them into monsters. There are very few titles in the genre today that are as willing to take an unflinching look at what people are willing to do, even in the face of clear good sense, when their emotions have been warped by a lifetime of violence. Read Full Review

In each bit of discussion, there is simply a magnificent stroke of technical mastery from the whole creative team. If that wasn't enough, the emotional rendering that each contributor brings is simply stunning with each passing issue of a series that is becoming one of the most important cultural reflections in some time.  Read Full Review

Lost Soldiers #3 combines high octane action and post-war melancholy with orchestral imagery that would be perfect if played with the appropriate music in the background. Read Full Review

This is another terrific issue about these Vietnam veterans suffering from PTSD as they age. The story is simple but effective. The characters of Kowalski and Hawkins are written brilliantly in the second half of the story after the silent half concludes. The art is astounding throughout the book. The only weak point is the lettering but that's mainly because the book is silent for so long. Definitely grab a copy of this issue if you've been following "Lost Soldiers" and if you haven't been following it then you should. It's that good. Read Full Review

Overall, this comic book is an okay read if you like crotchety old men who are skilled in the art of warfare. Read Full Review