As we reach the midway point, Brombal delves deep into the complicated nature of Cass and Shiva's relationship, and plays greatly to the characters' rocky histories. Read Full Review

The the heart of everything isn't necessarily all that interesting or anything terribly new. However, the way the creative team is tackling the story, gives it some fresh energy and some interesting perspective. Above all, the interpersonal complexity of everybody on the train and everyone else involved manages to maintain a really interesting and very cleverly tight execution from beginning to end. This is quite an accomplishment given how often this type of relationship has been explored in the comic books. This sort of relationship is quite an accomplishment. Read Full Review

Brombal makes sure to include enough space in this issue of Miyazawa to go completely nuts with a pair of two-page spread pages before we get to the big cliffhanger, which introduces another major player in Cass' past back to the DCU. This series has not disappointed for a minute yet. Read Full Review

Batgirl #3 is a thrilling installment that delivers on all fronts with tense writing, stunning artwork, and expertly crafted lettering. Brombal and the creative team have created a story that keeps readers questioning the motives of every character, ensuring that the stakes feel higher with each page. Read Full Review

This new Batgirl series has been really fun so far, and issue #3 is another solid entry. While I thought the story was a little lacking this time around, I'm still interested to see what happens next and how this potential alliance that Batgirl and Lady Shiva are about to make will affect their effort in the fight against the Unburied. And will Batgirl ever trust Shiva? Read Full Review

Three issues of fighting ninjas, running, meandering. Wasted paper.