Batgirl and the Birds of Prey #16 is another outstanding issue. The hopeful quality of the allied heroes and "villains" demonstrates that it's possible to put differences aside for a common cause. Perhaps, it's a lesson we can all use once in a while. Read Full Review

The writing in this issue is impeccable. All of these women, from differentbackgrounds have come together on a team and the chemistry works between them all worksso well can really catch the readers attention. Where you have heroes like Wonder Woman andBlack Canary see eye to eye on completing a common goal with villains such as Harley Quinnand Anti heroes like Huntress? It is really captivating to have all of them show sympathy forthose men who have fallen ill without it seeming like a weakness, but a strength that bringsthem together. Read Full Review

With a deceivingly simple plot with a lot of implications, solid artwork, and a great cast, Batgirl and the Birds of Prey #16 is a compelling read. It has a point to make, and thats always appreciated. This one earns a recommendation, and you should definitely check it out. Read Full Review

I like Roge Antonios artwork, for its crusty, bold illustrative style. I thinkit would be perfect for a more traditional crime story. In Birds of Prey, it gives the book that harder edge I appreciate. Hehelps make it clear from the get-go this is not simply another title featuring girl super-heroes. Read Full Review

With a unique art look combined with a great mystery story Batgirl and the Birds of Prey # 16 is a definite worthy read. Read Full Review

I am very glad that I got back onto this title, this is a book I look forward to reading. I typically dislike big team up stories like this but the Bensons display a deft hand managing the character's panel-time. Also, being a man, I appreciate things like Wonder Woman telling the sick men trying to help their comrades that they are heroes. The women's connection to men is clear: Catwoman is in love with Bruce, Harley doesn't look forward to a city without men, Ollie happily takes on a bit part as bait in the ladies' plan to get a vial of the virus. While male transgressions aren't glossed over, it is clear this story is about embracing not rejecting. It is a positive, entertaining tale that I look forward to reading more of. If it continues to be this good as the story progresses I will very likely begin to increase my rating for this. As it is right now, I'll give it a solid rating, but look forward to giving it more. Read Full Review

Unfortunately, Roge Antonio's artwork gets sloppier with every passing issue and there are several pages I'd swear were half-sketched layout sheets rather than fully detailed comic pages. Read Full Review

While I was optimistic that this arc may propel this series into the major leagues of DC titles because of the scope of the dilemma, not to mention the amount of characters it's sporting, after reading this issue I see that we just have a big problem with a whole lot of characters, but sadly, the problem is already being taken care of and the majority of characters really have nothing to do.   Read Full Review

I'm still waiting for the day that I turn to the last page of this comic and get surprised by a pop-up that says, "Just kidding! The past __ months have been a total joke! The real Birds of Prey: Rebirth run begins next month!" Because this book is bad. That's the nicest way I can say it" Read Full Review