While the art occasionally stumbles with repetitive facial designs, it remains effective in supporting the narrative's tone and enhancing the overall experience. As the series approaches its climax, readers are left eagerly anticipating how this violent and suspenseful odyssey will resolve. Read Full Review

Plot
Nick Fury's lover and her daughter give Frank Castle key information to get to the prison where Nick Fury is locked up. Fury's ex-lover reveals that she was waiting for help to get out of Vietnam, so she had to sell her body to save herself from the reputation her family had for helping the US and French governments. Nick's blade hates his father and all the men who have hurt his mother.

Frank Castle's plan continues to work perfectly and the killing begins, however they are in the enemy zone and surrounded by many enemies.

On the other hand, the C.I.A already has an elite squad of assassins to eliminate Frank and Nick and thus hide the drug trafficking that the US government has in Vietnam.

This miniseries mixes the war genre with that of superheroes at a key moment in Contemporary History, where Garth Ennis shows his love for war stories and manages to create this hyperviolent atmosphere in the Marvel universe.

Art
It is a very detailed art, with nuances of comics from the 1980s as well as its color palette, this decade the Vietnam War became a film genre. The details of the weapons, landscapes, uniforms are mesmerizing.

Summary
Frank Castle is already close to rescuing Nick Gury with the great help of a betrayed lover more