This is a shorter review due to the fact that it’s the conclusion. If you missed the series I’m sure that you can track it down or wait for it to be loaded with extras and collected in hardcover or trade. I’m glad I was along for the ride and even though I’m sorry to see the creative and interesting world go away, it was a fun journey with a solid story about one of the craziest moments in U.S. history. Read Full Review

"The Secret History of D.B. Cooper" #5 is proof of this book's excellence. The quality remains right until the very last panel and even then leaves you wanting more. Like the entire series to date, this issue showcases the best of the title and its creator. There are a variety of reasons to read this book, but the major draw is the mash up quality Churilla brings to the page. He sells emotion on high and low levels, stringing together a tale that should hook a wide audience to see what comics can do. It's a testament to the excellence on display that it concludes with a burning desire for more. Read Full Review

I have been on board with the series and singing praises through a couple reviews, Twitter, and even bought a piece of art from Churilla himself, so I simply assumed this would be a topnotch series wrap-up issue. Yet, when I made it through my first read I was left underwhelmed, so I read it again and come up with much of the same feelings. The four issues leading up had been spot on for me, but with a few hiccups in the art and some qualms about the story, this issue didn't leave me completely satisfied. In the end, I have more questions about the story than I had gong in (and not questions like the end of Inception questions), and can only give Secret History of D.B. Cooper #5 a middle of the road score of 2.5 out of 5 stars. Read Full Review