Heck, I'll probably re-read the original White Knight and all of “Knightfall” again, just for the hell of it! Read Full Review

A really good book, which sets things up beautifully for the coming fight with Azrael. Read Full Review

Murphy delivers some beautiful visuals in this issue. The story is more character focused and that comes through in the art. Murphy has some great moments with Bruce being contemplative as well as some awesome group shots. My favorite moment is the return of an iconic Batmobile and how Murphy uses it in the story. Read Full Review

Whether we're in store for a real conclusion or not, this book is the perfect primer for next month's grand finale. Read Full Review

Batman: Curse of the White Knight #7 is probably the best issue of Sean Murphy's epic alternate universe, as Bruce Wayne grapples with his family's complex legacy and comes to the most dramatic decision of his heroic career. Read Full Review

Batman: Curse of the White Knight #7 delivers another great read from Sean Murphy and Matt Hollingsworth. As usual, Murphy gives the characters room to breathe and reflect, enhancing our enjoyment of the story by immersing us in the characters' thoughts; however, he manages to strike a solid balance between introspection and solid action, or in this case the buildup of tension before the showdown. This issue alone creates enough hype for the series' finale, and if Murphy maintains his previous level of quality, it's shaping up to be incredible. Read Full Review

By taking that route, Murphy has so many ways he can go with the story. Batman could do something else always thought unfathomable " kill someone. He could retire from crime-fighting when he completes the mission. Or, who's to say Batman will definitely survive this whole ordeal? Why should we trust Batman is safe so long as Murphy is in charge? Everything up to this point has indicated Bruce Wayne isn't safe in the pages of Batman: Curse of the White Knight. Read Full Review

I liked this 7th issue for what it's doing with the Batman character. A lot of what he says and does makes sense and it's clear Murphy has thought about this character quite a bit while crafting the decisions Batman and other characters make. This is a book that feels earned in its twists and turns, which is something you can't say for a lot of comic books these days. Read Full Review

In all, it's a visually appealing issue that does what the story need it to do to get readers ready for the big finish. Read Full Review

Curse of the White Knight is anything but cursed, and we can't wait to see how it all ends. Read Full Review

I am so excited to see how this amazing story will come to an end and what kind of things will be set up for Murphy’s next chapter of White Knight. I personally hope to see several stories spin out of this series, but we will just have to wait and see what happens next! Batman Curse of the White Knight #7 is available now so after you read this hop in your Batmobile and head to you local comic shop or download the digital copy direct from DC Comics. Read Full Review

Batman: Curse of the White Knight is one step away from its last, and boy, does Murphy sure set us up for a thriller. This issue may be light on chronological progress, but it primes the emotions and the excitement perfectly as we await the final chapter. Desperate things have been done, but the most desperate may be yet to come, and I can hardly stand the wait until#8 drops next month. Read Full Review

Overall, the art remains fantastic and consistent throughout the series, however I think this story is really starting to feel like six issues was the sweet spot to tell it, and eight feels entirely too long. Even with the extended length poor Azriel doesnt really get the shine he deserves as the big bad who forces Bruce to reveal his identity to Gotham. I still look forward to the finale here but I wouldn't say this issue really did much to ramp up that excitment. Read Full Review

Strong visual storytelling lifts very weak thematic and dialogue writing in this penultimate issue. Read Full Review

Prelude:
Curse of the White Knight has been great so far but we're nearing the end. Let's see ho Murphy goes with starting to wrap this up.

The Good:
Great emotional moment off the bat.

Really like Bruce here.

Azrael is desperate now.

Really nice moment with Barbara.

I love the unmasking scene.

As always Murphy's art is great.

This really is setting up Beyond the White Knight.

The Bad:
Nothing.

Conclusion:
Another wonderful issue from Murphy. He continues knocking it out of the park every issue.

" In Gotham no one is above the law. Including me. "
- BATMAN (BRUCE WAYNE)

For Murphy's usual standards, this issue feels a bit less story rich. It allows the plot to progress in its own tempo, in a slow, calm way - whether or not it's calm before the storm, we shall see soon, but compared to its predecessor, which was absolutely tense from the first to the very last issue, it sure is a change of pacing.
We have a chance to see the main characters react to Batman's new plan, virtually show that no matter what, they are on the same side. It's important, epecially when main continuity comics have long forgotten about establishing real relationships between main and side characters.
One more important thing is Batman's internal conflict, and plan to resolve the problem called Azrael. Murphy touched the subjects of trust, forgiveness and transparency, twisting the twist of revealing your secret identity. It's a clever move, which turns a tired trope into something meaningful. Then again, we're talking about the guy who managed to paraphrase the "nuts" line from Burton's Batman movie without making it sound idiotic, and that is quite something.

Absolutely recommend this issue. Probably it's one of White Knight series' weaker entries, but come on, it's like with Mercyful Fate, Tool, Mastodon or Death albums - some are less perfect than the others, but they are still outstanding. more

I liked this issue, even if I continue to have gripes with certain aspects of this story, such as the budding romance between Harley and Bruce.

Best artwork of the series let down by weak dialogue. Also Barbara has her spine nearly broken but soon after is able shut up before the final showdown with Azrael?! Still the Batman identity reveal was well done and so was the original batmobile making a return.

I guess that's Sean Murphy's favorite Batmobile.

Art is good. Rest is bad.

This is just, like... I don’t know. I don’t love it. The art is beautiful, at least. But I’m not loving that a lot of this feels OOC and shippy.

Good: -Art is excellent
-Story is interesting enough

Bad: -Socialistic overtones and forced acceptance of inherited wealth as "Bad" (Try to ignore them)