Quinn Morris Comic Reviews

Chuck Dixon finishes up his little return to the glory days much as he began it: Squarely in the 90s.

In fact, it's the best issue of Batgirl we've had in a while " although that's a bit like saying it's the least soggy Cheerio in the cereal bowl. The art's fine enough. It's decent.

Batman #49 has a lot going for it, there are just a few odd decisions that hold it back.

I liked a lot of it, and it's much better than I expected it to be, but its many flaws are very difficult to overlook.

King rebounds well from his controversial #50 and begins a fascinating new court-based storyline that's well worth your time.

I'm not sold yet. The art doesn't help, either. It's not very dynamic, and it's a victim of the modern illness where too-small hatching starts fighting with the color, producing a bizarre texture that's not very pleasing to the eye.

Tim Seeley's understanding of the characters make Batman: Prelude to the Wedding: Harley Quinn Vs. Joker a joy to read

A mediocre issue that is average in just about every way.

Deathbed is an absolute thrill ride that shows no signs of slowing down, and issue #4 is as good a place to jump on as any.

This is the best issue of a series that already had me hooked, and I couldn't be more excited for next issue's finale.

Priest has an excellent grasp of who the characters are and, more importantly, what their relationships are.

This series is reminiscent of Morrison at his best, and nowhere is that more evident than in this latest issue. If you're interested in a character-driven story about the repeated suicide attempts of an interdimensional immortal being of ridiculous power, then Eternity Girl is for you.

One of the best series to come out of DC since Rebirth began, Eternity Girl is a brilliantly crafted excursion into the suicidal tendencies of an unkillable being. It's beautiful and sad and incredibly subtle. Read it.

It might not be on the same level of social relevance as the last run, but I was entertained and I have a good feeling about the next issue!

The Hal/Barry combo has always been one of my favorites in comics, and to see the banter and chemistry that they have is heartwarming in a really legitimate way. It feels like hanging out with two old friends who never get a chance to catch up.

Green Lanterns Annual #1 is a true return to form

A solid issue that is crippled by its complete and utter lack of a real villain.

A fine issue without much content.

In potentially the weakest entry in an otherwise very good arc, Venditti turns Gardner into even more of a mad-machine than usual.

If you're a Hawkman fan or you're interested in a new series that has a recognizable protagonist, go for it!

"Capestantine" is a bane on the character's existence, and not even Tim Seeley's usually sharp character sense is enough to save one of the edgiest characters of all time from the Flanderization he's been forced to undergo.

A silver-age thrill ride, Scott Snyder continues to rise to the occasion and bring us the best Justice League series we've had in nearly a decade.

A slightly unbalanced and unexciting issue that nonetheless gives us strong character moments and sets up some very interesting stuff moving forward.

It's a limited series and I wouldn't mind owning it. But don't expect greatness or anything.

Standard art, with an interesting but poorly-executed premise. Read it if you like Metal Men and are okay with Will Magnus being a jerk.

Unfocused, unsatisfying, and with a distinct lack of butter and syrup.

Well, I for one hope that this isn't the last we see of the Justice League of China. Thanks for creating such a wonderful new corner of the DCU, Yang. Sorry to see it go so soon.

Gail Simone brings us what is sure to become one of the all-time best Plastic Man stories. It's hilarious, heartfelt, and an amazing exploration of the character. Don't miss out.

Does Wolfman know that miniseries are supposed to be one contained narrative? Because he seems to be trying to write an ongoing that's been pre-cancelled.

There's something really nice about watching these three troublemakers come together and forging one of the best team dynamics in the DCU. Sometimes lying, sometimes hiding things, but always being good to each other as best they can. Honestly, RHATO has been pretty great since Rebirth started, and this issue is no exception.

This issue feels like filler to me, which is sort of annoying because I was actually kind of enjoying this arc.

This is not a good comic by any stretch of the imagination.

I want to like it " The Batman Who Laughs is playing an interesting role " but good lord, Tynion, this needs to be character-driven and you have created a mind-numbing plot here.

The Man of Steel #1 is finally out, and so dawns a new age of Superman.

It wasn't bad by itself, but it's disappointing when placed in complete context with the story and with Bendis as a writer. It's still worth your time, but I'm just worried about the future.

Man of Steel #5 fails to do anything but indicate that Superman might be in the wrong hands.

As it stands, the story feels generic and too large in scale for a character's first outing.

A very solid one-shot story that did a good job of tying into the ongoing plot as well.