Sam is back, and she has a plan to deal with the upstart who seems to think that they can get one over on her. They’re about to find out that they’ve messed with the wrong bear…

And so this series comes to an end. There’s no grand twists or turns here, and comeuppance doesn’t come to all those who deserve it, no matter how much we may have been rooting for them. It’s another very well written, beautifully illustrated issue and one which again echoes the TV show Dexter in several ways.

Of course, where this diverges is that Sam is usually not murdering anyone who’s guilty of horrific crimes, so there’s no catharsis in the gruesome ways she has been killing. Or at least, not until now.

Left open ended, it wouldn’t be a bad thing if the entire story ended here. However, with a sequel already released, it’s clear that there’s far more gas in the tank, but where do we go next? We’ll find out soon enough, dear reader, as we make our way through Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees: Rite of Spring.

For now though, I can unquestionably recommend this first series as a very worthwhile read; as long as you have a strong stomach for occasional, very graphic gore of course.

Hi! I’m Jason, and I write for midlifegamergeek.com, every single day. If you’re interested in supporting original, regularly published, human created content (which has never been plagiarised or otherwise copied from the hard work of other writers), you can donate and help me to keep this site running.

Not only do I earn no income from my writing here (though I may earn small fees from affiliate links posted on my pages; as an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases from these links), but it seems that my work has, at times, been stolen and re-used by lazy, morally bankrupt idiots.

There’s no pressure of course, but I’d be truly grateful for any support that you could offer – and it’s easy to do so at either of these links: Ko-Fi.com/geekmid or PayPal.

Any donations are truly appreciated – and I also appreciate you taking the time to read my articles. Remember: this whole article was by Jason Brown, and appeared on midlifegamergeek.com. Take that, Skynet!