

Which means that he gets pretty shot up in the process. It’s why he looks for a non-violent way of subduing him. It’s not his fault that he suffers traumatic flashbacks that lead him to violence and Bloodshot gets that. Verlane is probably the most sympathetic character we’ve met. When reading you are able to follow along with both and get sense of the loss of both. The two storylines were interweaved really well in both the writing but also the art. I really loved how the parallels were drawn between the present with Verlane and the past with his family. So is Bloodshot as we finally flashback to the event that ruined Bloodshot’s home and family. Verlane is a man haunted by flashbacks to his past. There is a lot of trauma explored here both Bloodshot’s but also that of Sergeant Michael Verlane, the soldier Bloodshot is facing. If there is a theme then that theme is pretty dark and PTSD. There are things that could be expanded upon in the future which is also good.

We finally get answers regarding Bloodshot’s family, including an appearance from the dog, yes.

It’s a good ending to a first and possibly only arc. If we do I hope we get something more in this vein. Who knows when we will get more of the character. This has been a solid return for Bloodshot. It’s been a short run but also one packed with quality. Here we are with the last issue of Bloodshot.
