This is a fascinating arc, and one that promises to set up Ram V's final chapter compellingly. I have no clue where this is going, and that's a very good thing. Read Full Review

Nguyens art is perfect in both style and visual tone. It captures the emotions of the moment as well as delivers on the dark nightmare Bruce is living. Read Full Review

Detective Comics #1074 leans into its atmospheric storytelling by using setting to explore the central characters. It makes little headway in terms of plot progression, but its diverse set of characters and perspectives keeps your attention the whole way through regardless. No one in Gotham quite understands what's going on, and the story pulls the reader into that same mindset as conflicting accounts coupled with surreal art paint both a city and hero in chaos. Read Full Review

My only real complaint about this issue is that it took me a minute to remember what happened in Detective Comics prior to its "Night Terrors"-induced hiatus, which really seemed to sap this arc of some of its momentum. Read Full Review

Ram V's Gotham Nocturne grabs some narrative easy hits, but Dustin Nguyen's stellar art brings the overall effect up. The backup fits perfectly with the world and story Ram V is telling, as well as elegantly tying into Dan Watters' own past work. Read Full Review

Detective Comics #1074 is part of a bigger story that I'm eager to see the end of. I'm giving this issue 4 out of 10, and every single bit of those 4 stars goes to the artists. The writers should really think about what fans want to read. Read Full Review

Please can this book just get to the point already and explode into life. Boring, uneventful and lackluster. Some cool ideas but it's going absolutely nowhere.

You would hope that a two-month break would get Ram V more focused to tell a more cohesive story - nope, just the opposite happens! Ram V doesn't care about giving readers any real story progression, which is why that if you insist on reading this, wait for the trades