If you haven't already, Bloodshot Reborn is a series you should either be picking up or catching up on. Seriously. Read Full Review

Every piece comes together perfectly to create one of my favourite issues of Valiant comics in recent memory. The art, the characters, the story all work in unison to create an emotionally resonant chapter for a story with the best kind of hero. The vulnerable one. Read Full Review

Valiant continues their production of good, solid reading with this comic and series as a whole and Jeff Lemire continues to show why he is one of the most respected writers in the industry today. Read Full Review

Mico Suayan's detailed, gritty artwork is perfectly suited for a character as hardcore as Bloodshot. Then he throws in an image of the cartoonish Bloodsquirt, who sticks out like a sore thumb, and the book becomes even more enjoyable. Add on top of it a fantastic script from Jeff Lemire, and Bloodshot Reborn #3 is another great addition to the rebirth of Valiant's most badass killing machine. Read Full Review

Within three issues, Lemire, Suayan and Baron have turned me around on what I thought was a flat character by injecting great amount of cultural commentary. Read Full Review

Bloodshot Reborn is also the book to be reading because of the interior artwork. Impressive all the way through when having these characters look so real engages you in a way that allows you to experience what they are going through. The self-destruction of Ray is seen through the way he carries himself. Nothing about his expressions or habits says he's someone who is happy about his life. Then you have the aggressive side to Kay which has come out quite suddenly when you see that her innocent smiles are not enough to influence Ray to do anything she suggests, being a voice in his head and all. Something you start to notice and like about Agent Festival is her calm demeanor. With everything that has gone on there are few times where you see her show any expression that would make her seem unprofessional. Aside from this some of these pages are drawn out so well that even without a narration to them they could tell their own story about some of these characters. Read Full Review

Bloodshot Reborn is not so quietly taking claim as Valiant's best new title, so best get on it, and quick. Read Full Review

Bloodshot: Reborn #3 is yet another amazing continuation to Valiant's latest hit, as though not quite as good as the issues that precede it, it's still a gripping read that will leave fans eager for more. Read Full Review

Brilliantly written and character development between agents Festival and Hoyt and their Read Full Review

This creative team is really working well together. This storyline is really coming along nicely and organically. It doesn't feel rushed or scattered. Lemire and company clearly have things in order and we, dear readers get enjoy a refreshing take on a character that for so long seemed be one note. I read awhile back that Bloodshot was going to become a movie in the not-too-distant future. Now I can see why. There is plenty of potential with Bloodshot so come find out what crazy revenge and redemption looks like. Read Full Review

The story loses its poignancy in the scenes with the FBI. Diane Festival, a somewhat prescient special agent, leads the investigation of the killings but never uncovers any information we dont already know. This could still work if the scenes were particularly interesting. Unfortunately they mostlyinvolvethe boorish and condescending Agent Hoyt, who behaves like a complete dick to Festival fr no good reason. I cannot buy that someone his unprofessional is a high-ranking FBI agent. This section of the book adds nothing to the story. Read Full Review

Initially, things felt a little bit flat. Perhaps Lemire and Suayan were trying to find their footing early with the series. I think that footing has finally been found. After events portrayed in this issue, Ray can no longer go back. I suppose Lemire and Suayan can't either. It's all in from here. Read Full Review