Part of Jackec Reeker's attractiveness is that his background is a little foggy. We know he is a former military policeman, appointed to stab people really well, but in the massively popular premiere video series "Reacher" we still do not know all of his backstew. This serves to improve his mysterious lonely Alur, which is one of his most important features in both Lee's novels and in the series. As we came out the first two seasons of "Reacher", however, we got insight into Milcher's military background And his childhood, helping to use the character without removing the whole important aura of the mystery. Now, with the third season, we learn even more about the version of Alan Richson's hero.

Season 3 Reacher is based on the best book for Jackec ReacherThe "persuader" sees the title of hero descending through the palace trying to solve the news of the newsletter and reveal the truth behind the carpet business that is clearly the front for a more unfavorable purpose. The first three episodes of the season are very located in the present, with Reacher being inserted into business and reveals some unpleasant secrets on the road.

But Episode 4 is predominantly an extended retrospective of the character's time as a military policeman. Recalling the sequences of Season 2, in which we saw that Reacher formed its 110th MP Special Investigations Unit, Episode 4 not only gives key details about what is happening to this season's main villain, Xavier Quinn (Brian Te), it provides an insight into Reacher, as a leader, as a leader.

During the first season, most of the retrospective referred to Reacher's childhood, where we see him and his brother, OEO, grow as military brothers because of their father's membership in the Marines (a fun fact: Alan Richson himself has grown military city). There is also a retrospective showing that Reacher visits his sick mother, Josephosephine (Leslie Frey), in Paris during her battle with terminal lung cancer. In this retrospective, Josephosephine gave a military medal in a military medal that belonged to his grandfather. The military honor was handed over to the troops in World War I, confirming that the Rocher family has a long history of military service.

Speaking of military service, Season 1 gave us an overview of the deployment of the Reacher overseas, which revealed that while serving in Iraq, he killed a group of men who attacked young boys. None of these retrospectives showed 110, however. In fact, the only referrals to Reacher's special investigators are through an exhibition, and we also learned that Reacher served in the US Army for 13 years and reached the rank of the big ones. In Season 1, we had to see one of the former 110s, however, in the form of Francis Nigli of Maria Stan, who appeared late in the season to lend his old boss Raka. Otherwise, Season 2 was when we got a real insight into the time of Reacher as a military policeman.

Season 2 of "Reacher", which was based on the book "Bad Luck and Trouble", It featured more extended retrospectives showing Hander Handing that chose his special investigators team and worked with them to solve cases-especially the case of trafficking trafficking contraband using military vehicles. It not only showed how the group formed long-lasting bonds, thereby helping to raise the stakes for the narrative of Season 2, but also showed how Reacher was developing as a leader, providing a strict but loyal figure for the 110th.

Now, with the 3 episode 4 season, we have filled another gap in the story of Reacher's origin, and this special gap is directly between the retrospective of season 1 and those of the Season 2.

In season 3 "Reacher", Episode 4, we are looking at our hero in the military police. However, this special era in his career precedes his leadership at the 110th, but comes after his time spent serving in Iraq. Episode 4, titled "Dominique", is predominantly a retrospective at a time when Reacher completed his duty tour and gained the rank of the Major as a military policeman. The first retrospective in the episode shows Reacher alone in his office when he visited Lieutenant General Leon Garber (Andreas Apergis). Garber Pains Reacher with first -class sergeant Dominique Cole (Mariah Robinson), which has been brought to help in the case of a soldier, who seems to sell top designs for secret weapons.

However, before Cole met, Garber suggests that the army has placed it with "several lawmakers", referring to a team of military police officers who would be under the command of Reacher. The image of Richson then reacts with incredible, "like? A team of special investigators?" As such, we know that 110 Reacher team - which is based on a real army unit - It is yet to be formed, so we see time in Reacher's life before collecting the crew that played such a key role in season 2.

Although initially rejected, Reacher is almost immediately impressed by Cole and takes over the mentoring role for the young sergeant. The couple quickly identifies the real villain behind the sale of weapons designs: Xavier Quinn. This retrospective reveals the moment when Reacher first meets with the central antagonist of Season 3. Then, as his and Cole's investigation, Quinn catches Cole and tormented her to death before it reaches them and seems to kill Quinn - only to appear for years later.

After seeing what happened to Dominic Cole, not only do we get a key context of why Reacher is so anxious and worried about that Xavier Quinn is in the center of the deal with shading of the business rugs, we get an insight into why Reacher could work alone. He probably felt responsible for Cole's death and was clearly haunted by all the difficult temptation. After Sonja Cassidi's agent, Susan Duffy, expressed her fault to force her newsletter to investigate the rug business, leading to her disappearance, she says: "I f **** d that kid above and now I have to do it properly," to which Reacher ". As such, we know that Richson's hero is driven by his desire to take revenge on Cole in the story of today's 3rd season. But out of that, we also get more understanding of how the character can retain his famous contempt for injustice.

The retrospectives of Season 1 showed how Doter and his brother always stood on the side of the homes, even as children, with both demonstrating an innate sense of justice and clear morality. This is one of the key features of Reacher in both novels and in the series. Man simply cannot face injustice, and often gets into trouble simply by holding on to those who are wrong, even in seemingly small and infinite ways. Given this, Cole's death is certainly one of the most unavailable events in Reacher's life and probably confirmed his commitment to strive for what he thinks is right forward.

Moreover, he probably prompted his intolerance to those who immortalize injustice. During the first few episodes of Season 3, Reacher killed without hesitation, much of shock and disappointment with Duffy's colleague, Dea Agent Guillermo Vilanueva (Roberto Montessinos), who repeatedly reminds his boss that he could go to jail for things he did. But now we know that Reacher is not just a killing machine that acts on impulse whenever you see bad work. He is fueled by what must be a kind of anger in the death of his former helper, Cole, and has no patience even for the most beautiful criminal involved in Quinn's business deals. While we all wait Reacher's inevitable showdown with the biggest villain in the whole series, Olivier Richter PauliThe real pain will surely be reserved for Quinn himself.

Episode 4 of Season 3 is not only to provide a context for the wider narrative of the season, then it reveals the image of Reacher as not only a fueled former soldier with a sharp sense of right and wrong, but as a man persecuted by the injustice and tragedies he is witnessing.