** spoiler alert ** 
 This review is hidden due to the fact that if you haven't read War in the Sun, this will spoil it for you. Be warned. 
 I really enjoyed this collection due to the fact that it allows Jesse to slow down and take a look at what it is he is intent on doing--as well as the people he is doing it for. 
 Tulip's in for a rough ride as she believes Jesse is dead. Cassidy stays away from Tulip's bed, but I think it was just a cover for himself so he doesn't feel like such a heel. This is especially true given his statement "I'm only human." He isn't human, not really; he's a vampire and therefore doesn't have the same qualms with morality, ethics, etc. (see Dixie Fried if you forgot). 
 Jesse finds himself in Salvation, Texas. It's a small town that's in need of a savior. The people there find their hero in Jesse Custer and he does an exceptional job. He defeats the villain and leaves the town better-off than he found it. 
 One interesting thing I realized reading it this time around is Jesse's relationship with Gunther. Gunther's original story resonates with Jesse so well and makes him think Gunther's a good guy. When Jesse finds out Gunther was lying and then hears Gunther's forced confession, he thinks he was played for a fool. Instead of offering Gunther forgiveness, redemption and salvation, Jesse literally offers him a noose to hang himself with. I don't think I realized this before, but a lot of this has to do with how Jesse feels betrayed by Cassidy. Cassidy having done the same thing--acted the part of the great guy and wormed his way into Jesse's bosom. 
 This volume is chock-full of plot lines that have been coming for a while or will lead into the future. Just the issue where Jesse takes the peyote and has his tet-a-tet with Genesis is one for the history books. Ennis and company excelled as usual.