As a plot mover, Aquaman #60 is quite satisfying. Dolphin and Caille get the character moments in this issue and it works well. Previous issues have locked Arthur back into his recognizable characterization and the supporting characters getting some attention help expand the scope of connecting with the larger cast. The tension is pulled tightly when it seems possible Arthur will be too late for the wedding “tomorrow.” Arthur…don't be too late! Read Full Review

Mendonca does an amazing job with the art. The characters look amazing and the action is exciting. The progression of the panels and how they are composed is fantastic. Read Full Review

Aquaman #60 continues this title's recent winning streak as DC's best book nobody is talking about. Mature, relateable, and down-to-earth, this comic is a can't-miss for anyone looking for something more than standard superhero punch-'em-ups! Read Full Review

There's a lot of good in this series, but a lot of the comic book tropes it plays with take away from the epic mythology DeConnick has been building. Read Full Review

I am enjoying this book for the most part. DeConnick is doing a commendable job. I really like Miguel Mendonca's art here as well. It is very accessible and well executed. This series is pretty decent overall and enjoyable. Read Full Review

Kelly Sue DeConnick knows what readers want and gives her (or even them) to them quickly.  Besides that, though, we get a fantastic character moment with Arthur, the building tension of Dagon City, and some kickass art.  This run may have started slow, but it's worth checking out now. Read Full Review

Aquaman#60 works well as a connector to bigger things that are surely coming along, as you'd expect for the third installment of a story arc. The end of the issue brings back a very important character and introduces one who's both terrifying, as a concept, and intriguing. Read Full Review

Miguel Mendoca handles the art this issue just as the title was getting some artistic consistency. Fortunately, Mendocas art is pretty similar to Robson Rocha that the visuals stay on course. Read Full Review

This book is a standout telling a store with a quirky and eclectic cast of cha actors that is so different than most DC books. The art was impressive especially Mother Shark.

I was really expecting the gods to betray Arthur.

The plot moves, that's for sure. I didn't mind this issue, probably because its pace was so quick.

Thank you once again for your help, Exposition Shark.

so many pointless things just flying in and out of the last few issues.