In this story, Glanzman looks a little at the unfortunate phenomenon of "friendly fire", as the Stevens, in a tense moment of war, comes across a civilian Chinese fishing boat at night. A rather downbeat story, it shows Glanzman's interest in showing all facets of war, not just the "pretty" or "honourable" parts. It's also a great example of how he uses just four pages to tell two sides of the same story, humanize characters and create sympathy and make a point. As he calls the incident, it's "a senseless act, in a senseless act".