Karen Starr has big plans to get Starrware back up and running, involving the media, Africa and Bruce Wayne. But when a terrorist shows up in Gotham City she must put aside her day job again! so Power Girl and Batman can save the day! Unfortunately for them, this "terrorist" is a metahuman, and while Power Girl may not remember it, their paths have crossed before.
Power Girl continually does great work month after month. After two years its still one of my favorite titles to read. Read Full Review
The B-story of the issue deals with Power Girl ranting to Batman about the troubles with her new public identity of Karen Starr. Although not nearly as engaging, these scenes help lighten the mood a bit and continue to move that storyline forward. Must-read. Read Full Review
"Power Girl" continues to deliver comic book goodness month in and month out. Even when the art isn't to the high standard that I've come to expect from this book, the book still succeeds. I review a few books month in and month out, almost to the point of losing my way between what I like, what I want to read, and what really should be reviewed for the greater good. I can with utmost confidence say that "Power Girl" is one of a very select handful of books that I would still be reading independent of my review work. Read Full Review
Iffy treatment of what should be a more nuanced plot, though Winick delivers a passably believable story. Whether he can elevate this beyond the predictable is questionable. Read Full Review
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