Captured by Scorpio, Aquaman and Green Arrow must endure General Anderton’s torture long enough to find a way to escape. They are in for a big surprise as they discover that they are being held in the last place they thought possible!
Aquaman/Green Arrow: Deep Target #3 loses none of the fun as it finds some deeper connections both in character and Silver Age nostalgia. Three issues in it's clear that this book has a unique feel to it as it explores this timeline that has been altered by Scorpio. One wonders if that's part of the effect, or simply that the creative team is working very hard at creating something singular. Read Full Review
The issue breaks that six-panel structure a few times to give us some beautiful splash pages as well as some larger breathing room to convey an image or some form of action, but other than that, Cliquet is being very intentional with the way things are laid out, and it's something that definitely adds some depth to the issue for me. Read Full Review
It swings for the fences, but I don't think it quite always hits what it's going for. Read Full Review
Aquaman / Green Arrow: Deep Target #3 finally gives the reader some answers, but the story is so convoluted and confusing that it doesn't matter much. I wish I were having some fun with this book, but besides it looking great, there is nothing for me to recommend. Read Full Review
This issue, like the series thus far, has been little more than an unnecessary mess that does a disservice to the characters and the talent involved. Read Full Review
What started as a fun miniseries is slowly becoming a tired, rote story that really has nothing to say.
So we’re just going to turn this into an overly-wordy, nonsensical issue? Cool.
What an utter mess, these two characters deserve better than this crap.
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