This left me unsatisfied. It was a decent ending. Things wrapped up easier than I had expected from last issue but not enough was really explored. Batman just yells at Sal Maroni to let Norman walk away with a 3 million dollar loan from the mob and he's just cool with it, Strange just runs away and announces himself as a Batman expert on television after only analyzing him really once, the Monster Men are handled with more ease than I would have hoped after they showed their immense strength and prowess as hunters before now. There is also one glaring flaw to me at least that I have a hard time getting past. It was revealed to us in the last issue that Sanjay's younger brother was turned into the most "pure" Monster Man. Batman bursts through the gate of Carmine Falcone's fortress and captures one of the Monster Men in a net. Maroni's men then open fire and kill it and Sanjay mourns his loss talking about his brother. He is then himself dispatched and we later see Sanjay's actual brother trying to kill Maroni on the roof. It would be fine if they all looked relatively the same but there were clear visual distinctions between the original three and Sanjay's brother. He was less hairy, stood up straighter, had long hair and wasn't covered in nodes and growths. He mourned the wrong character claiming it was his brother and it's not like he wouldn't have known. It was just odd and took me out of the experience. Through all of the faults of the ending, I did like the last few pages with Strange on tv and feeding into Norman Madison's increasing paranoia to set up for Wagner's next series. more