Slade is trying to train his new team which might result in severe consequences. Meanwhile, his ex-wife might have even worse things prepared for him.
The series continues and doesn't miss a beat.
Christopher Priest delivers a new chapter where the development of Slade in this new heroic direction shows much deeper problems. The characterization is as good and complex as you would expect due that Slade's actions are not the usual for a typical hero and this becomes especially obvious when he tries to handle his team as well as committing "good" deeds. The conflict that the character starts demonstrating gets even more dangerous with every new issue and makes you wonder how long this is going to last.
The plot also progresses satisfactorily with multiple segments of the story being implemented and all of them offer an interesting dilemma, my favorite being the one that Jericho is currently having. The inclusion of themes like racism and homophobia are done in a realistic manner as well.
Diogenes Neves handles the artwork and is still quite strong thanks to his energetic style and clear storytelling.
Quite good read, this title can't disappoint.
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