

But at this point it becomes evident that writers Mac Walters and John Jackson Miller are trying to wrap everything up as quickly as possible.

The way he initially pits Taz against the Collector works wonderfully and set up the final push in an entertaining fashion. Even though it was too little too late, Feron has yet another moment in this installment that showcases his skills as a smooth-talking informant. Yet again, the overall lack of character development hindered all the key moments in the issue from being as powerful and meaningful as they were intended to be. By the end of the issue I still do not believe for a second that Feron meant so much to her that she must seek vengeance against The Shadow Broker. And because of this, Liara then comes off as being too gullible and naïve for not questioning the character more than she actually does. While Feron's reasoning for secretly working with Cerberus is interesting and adds an extra layer of complexity to the character, his rationale for never telling Liara any of it is baffling.

In almost every issue of the series it's revealed that he's been lying about something, yet she continues to work alongside him and is content with simply complaining about how she shouldn't trust him anymore. By this point, it's tough to understand why exactly Liara has failed to kill Feron herself.
