Despite being the same length as the previous two issues, issue three felt a little rushed. The story was still decent, but it didn't hold me quite the same as the other two books.
I think the reason the story wasn't able to capture me was because it was a little bit too predictable. The whole small town, Nazi angle isn't realy original. In fact, it was just examined (and better I might add!) in the recent Taskmaster mini.
A strength for this read however, was David Lepham's use of hisstoric facts. There was a nice assortment of anti-sematic information presented that showed a real understanding of the history of racism. That was interesting.
Despite this issues shortcomings, it still had merit. And because of that, I intend to continue adding it to my monthly purchases.