Let me say that again. Jonah Hex is in Arkham Asylum. That is seriously all you need to know to start reading this book NOW. Never mind the irony that Hex had been reluctantly partnered with Amadeus Arkham himself for a long while back in his own time. Come on now. You have to find out how Jonah Hex will react to the Calendar Man. Read Full Review

The book loses some of its grounding, but earns credit for being truly weird in a way that Jonah Hex hasn't been since he time travelled back in the 80"s series. Some moments are awkward and strangely edgy, other moments are pure comic fun. Read Full Review

All in all, it's a slightly confusing issue for me, as I haven't read anything of the new Batwing, I didn't get the issue where Booster arrived in the past, and I haven't read enough Batman to know if the new Gotham is really this bad of a hive of scum and villainy. It's a fine looking issue, and I enjoyed the reading of it, but it's not a book that I expect I'll be raving over in a week or three. Moritat does very good work with the art here, and his horrifying Gotham cityscape is pretty excellent, but the Booster part of the story passed quickly, leaving Hex in a strange predicament that nonethless feels familiar. Read Full Review

Moritat and Staz Johnson did a great job with the art, but overall this was the weakest issue of this series so far, despite some great dialogue. Read Full Review

The back-up story at least gets to reach some kind of conclusion, even if it is rushed and generic, with the Stormwatch gang defeating the vampires and making it out alive, if maybe a little humiliated. Barely anything is learned about the characters involved, and with the lack of substance in the main story, if the price point is to be justified more attention should be given to that end. Read Full Review