It’s been a tad strange on the artwork front, opting for a different style to many of the Witcher comics in recent years.
The Witcher: Witch’s Lament #4 is a wonderful end to this series, giving us closure to this story arc, allowing Geralt to tie everything up in a nice bow and before grabbing Roach and heading off to the next adventure. The shining moment is when Geralt leaps into action and proves that there are very few people who can best him in combat, then regrets that he accidentally saved a man’s life who really should have been killed. Giltine is merely a vessel for revenge, but Geralt cannot stand the puppetry at hand and must find a way to break the possession and find a way for the girl to be free of the burden and guilt. The final issue certainly sees some revelations. Now, in this series finale, our Witcher has found himself thrown into a family dispute, with some supernatural overtones and a fickle mess that he only seems to thrive within.
Issue #3 ended with some revelations about the seedy dark secrets going on within Lord Potrim’s house, only to find the man a victim of his own wrongdoings.
