Marquez delivers some beautifully detailed art on every page of this issue. From the action to the character moments, the art draws you in and takes you on the emotional journey the story is creating. Read Full Review

For the first two issues, Batman: Killing Time was a compelling heist thriller with a twisty timelinealmost like a Christopher Nolan moviebut without a true hook. This issue we get that hook, but it raises more questions than it answers in the classic Tom King fashion. Read Full Review

Despite a somewhat meandering mystery, Batman: Killing Time #3 has plenty of action and fun character beats to keep the readers interested. Read Full Review

Overall, I would say that Batman: Killing Time might be one of the best Batman based heist stories in a long time. Tom King, David Marquez, Alejandro Sanchez and Clayton Cowles are doing some fantastic work with this series and I cant wait for the next issue! Read Full Review

There's a level of confidence in the wayBatman: Killing Time reads, making for a unique superhero comic. In fact, the framework is so strong it'd probably work even if none of these characters were in costumes, but just regular people. For that reason, Batman: Killing Time ends up being one of the strongest written narratives due to its structure and its strong detailed art. Read Full Review

Killing Time feels like a big superhero mystery that isn't perfect but it certainly is able to give readers some great Bat-moments while continuing to swim around the heads of some of Batman's greatest villains. Read Full Review

Batman: Killing Time doesn't do anything new here in a way as it's just continuing on with the events and shifting back and forth with it. The extended flashbacks into the past make it clearer what the thing everyone is after is and give it the history it needs. I like the story itself but the decompressed mode of it is already proving somewhat frustrating. The artwork is a big draw and the addition of The Help adds a new layer of fun since it's not just all about the usual crowd that we've seen before. Plus, he throws a curveball into events as well as he starts to realize what's really going on as well. It's fun and enjoyable but feels like it should be just a bit more. Read Full Review

Disorienting storytelling device aside, Killing Time is keeping my interest. King's biggest problem with his recent titles is sticking the landing. If he can avoid a lackluster conclusion, this could be one of his better projects in years. Read Full Review

Bit and Pieces: Batman: Killing Time #3 continues the tale of theft, double-crosses, and payback as a new player enters the race for a mysterious artifact.  The art is phenomenal, and the plot points introduced are intriguing.  However, the excessive flip-flopping in the timeline makes for a tedious reading experience. Read Full Review

BATMAN: KILLING TIME #3 by Tom King finally reveals a few clues as to what this item is that CATWOMAN and Riddler managed to steal. Moreover, the action and intensity level up as the series integrates a new villain that fits BATMAN'S Rogue Gallery in the truest sense. However, it's David Marquez and Alejandro Snchez who continue to illustrate such a vivid and dynamic series which will undoubtedly enthrall the reader causing BATMAN fans to overlook some of the narrative missteps. Read Full Review

The action, movement, and general tension of this issue is what really pulled me in this time making the story feel like it's moving forward at a steady pace. While there are things about this series that bother me, like how overpowered The Help feels, or how background Batman himself is, I'm enjoying this series for what it is. With some answers, and more questions building I think Killing Time is at a good place during this halfway point. Read Full Review

We also get Catwoman playing various roles from thief to enforcer to helpless bait while also rescuing a shot Riddler and flashbacks to Bruce Wayne training with Ra's al Ghul as the comic tiptoes around just what prize is in the small box that is worth all of this trouble and connects the current storyline with all of the flashbacks. Read Full Review

Im sorry, but I absolutely love this series.

The presentation, the narrative style, the art, it all just hits.

Its impressive that King can keep a Batman story feeling fresh and interesting after so many runs with the character. I'd like to see him do something like this with other DC characters.

Surprisingly this has been the best issue yet. King is proving he can write good when he's not occupying himself with trying to write a key part of Batman history. The Help is the first new villain that is actually pretty cool in a long time. He seems to be skilled at everything. The mystery of this strange object everyone's after is developing, but I don't expect any real answers till the last issue.
If King will stick to originality more than trying to be "The writer who..." he's proven he can still write a decent Batman mystery. I'm actually looking forward to the next issue.

I actually enjoyed this for once. This is a lot better than Batman/Catwoman

Normally, a character like the HELP would be cliche. However, his introduction into this story has upped the thrills in this series to another level. Very intense read. We also get some interesting information on the prize of the heist that have roots in Batmans past. Very good

Wonderful art and really good writing, after all we are talking about David Marquez and Tom King, they know how to keep us invested

I don't know why, but I keep liking this.

Maybe King has brainwashed me when I was reading Human Target or something. That man walks in a thin line between a genius and a hack.

And Marquez still does wonders. I hope to see him back in Miles' books some day

Better than last issue, but I still think the way the story is being told is unnecessary to what the story actually is. The Help is a pretty cliched character, but at least this issue felt like something was happening and it wasn't stretched for its page count.

a good way to trick people into thinking you are smart is to tell things out of order

I’m over this.