The situation is dire as Batgirl and Robin must venture into Devil's Square in an attempt to save Batman before Roulette's "most dangerous game" turns deadly. Guest-starring Dr. Phosphorus, Roxy Rocket and Riot, and more!
This comic was flat-out, full-on awesome. Everything about it was perfectly done. Read Full Review
From cover to cover, this is a finely crafted, incredibly entertaining comic. Miller is getting stronger with every single issue and this one showcases exactly how strong of a writer he is. I would not be surprised if you start seeing him take on more prestigious projects by year's end. When you add in the excellent art from Garbett, you've got an excellent comic on your hands that is likely to be criminally overlooked. Don't be one of those fools, go pick this one up! Read Full Review
Go out and buy this issue and this series, whether or not you've been following it up to now. It's a series that takes a lighter view on a dark world. It's youthful enthusiasm and irreverence in a girl growing up. Miller has cornered the market on an authentic teenage nerd-girl becoming a superhero! Read Full Review
Amidst a deluge of fledgling Bat family titles these days, Batgirl is a keeper. Despite the presence of Red Robin and Gotham City Sirens on the shelves, it is Millers book that reads more like the successor to the beloved Robin and Birds of Prey series of the past. Even when the stories being told arent the best, you can be sure that Stephanie Brown will be serving up a heavy helping of attitude and charm. Read Full Review
With so little to recommend about this book, I won't blame Batgirl fans for giving up on the series. After seven issues I'm still not sold. And with a new Birds of Prey series set to return Barbara to her rightful status in the DCU, I have even less reason to stick around. Hopefully Miller has something big planned after the Red Robin crossover ends. Read Full Review
When I read "Batgirl" #1, I wasn't interested in giving the series another shot. After seeing Phil Noto's covers over the past few issues, though, I found myself curious enough to take a second look. (Proof, I guess, that a good cover artist can pull in additional readers!) I'm glad I did; Miller and Garbett are improving with each issue, something you don't see often in comics. They may not be quite there just yet, but they're getting closer and within reach. I'll definitely take another look soon. Read Full Review