Archie is still suffering after Veronica left and trying a new outlook in life. Meanwhile, Veronica herself is going to become what she has been trying to avoid if she wants to face Cheryl Blossom.
Yet another issue to demonstrates this series' charm.
Mark Waid is accompanied by Lori Matsumoto this time to continue the ongoing story of Archie and Veronica's predicaments during their time apart. The way how Archie behaves because of his single status seems hilariously realistic just like how he starts relating to Jughead now that he has nobody in his love life. The consequences of this are executed in quite enjoyable way.
However, the best aspect of the issue is the focus on Veronica and how she handles her new rival Cheryl Blossom. It shows how smart Veronica can be but is also a perfect example of how getting revenge on someone might not make you really happy, especially if there are other things and people that can do that much better.
Joe Eisma remains in art duties and his style is still quite fitting for the book thanks to the expressive characters, distinctive style and solid storytelling.
Quite enjoyable, is hard to find anything wrong in this book.
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