Done. This book isn't the best All-Star Western but it's a solid book that hits all the points of hilarity and character development. Now go DCN denizens, go, and keep this book a float.

Should fans pick this book up? No, its just as terrible as the last Jokers Daughter title. It reads like bad fan fiction with an amazing artist. Megan Hetrick's artwork should be theonly reason to pick this book up. It's her first title debuting and she is a fantastic artist with great potential.

In the end, the book is solid.The actors on stage arent doing too well, but the story and art direction are superb. Heres hoping that the next act will improve on some of these things.

Should fans buy this book? Yes. Should fans continue to follow Flash with Buccellato and Zircher manning the helm? Yes.

It breaks some of the rules regarding Deadman's interaction with the DC universe but despite that hardcore detail and the slight 'sluggishness' of the book. It's a good read for Flash and starving Deadman man's alike.

The book is a lovely set up for the upcoming storyline dealing with the Green Lanterns past transgressions. The universe is tired of the Corps rule and their lack of input when it comes to universal law. Its time that the Green Lantern Corps rebuild its credibility again with their new leader, Hal Jordan.

There are some negative elements galloping madly across Justice League 3000 #1, but at the same time this could be Giffen and DeMatteis purpose; to point wildly at the all the insane personality juxtaposes of current New 52 line up. Either way, its a lovely art book with some creative ideas.

It's simply an okay issue, taking us through the motions leading up to a whole new arc and adventure with The Outlaws. Segovia's art suffered a bit but it's probably just a minor hiccup, comic artists and writers are busy folks taking on multiple contracts so I wouldn't think too much of it. Segovia is generally an awesome artist.

The book is not DC's best but the climax of Kid Flash's past is keeping us hooked to eventful end of the title. Tyler Kirkham's art is always a joy to behold along with the wonderful ink of Art Thibert and of course we have to call out the cheesey villainous Superboy thought bubbles. May they continue to break the readers tension.

A fantastic, solid issue that will leave any Gail Simone or Freddie Williams II fans with nothing but smiles.