Written by Guillem March, Kyle Starks, Gabriele Hardman, and Matthew Rosenberg Art by Guillem March, Fernando Pasarin, Gabriele Hardman, and Matteo Scalera The brutal and action-packed Batman tale Back to Year One by Guillem March takes a shocking turn! In part one of Wild Dog: Here Comes Trouble!, writer Kyle Starks (I Hate This Place, Peacemaker Tries Hard!) and artist Fernando Pasarin (The Flash) begin the tale of a super-villain moving to the Quad Cities thinking it'll lead to an easier life of crime--until they meet Wild Dog! Eisner-nominated Gabriel Hardman tells a definitive Aquaman tale! Plus, Matthew Rosenberg and Matteo Scalera brinmore
Boy, oh boy, what a wonderful crop of new stories. Batman: The Brave & The Bold continues to excel among other anthologies, showing the best that DC has to offer from its writers and artists in brilliant fashion. There's not a single weak link among this months offerings, and I have no negatives to report! Read Full Review
There isn't a more consistently good comics anthology right now than Batman: The Brave and the Bold, with the seventh issue mixing things up with a nice assortment of characters. Read Full Review
Overall, four solid tales that get a little weirder than usual. Read Full Review
An entertaining short story that has some great character moments and an engaging and compelling ending. Read Full Review
Batman: The Brave And The Bold #7 is one of the stronger entries in the anthology series, with four chapters of tales from regular and little-seen characters from DC. Overall, there isn't a stinker in the bunch, and Kyle Starks's take on Wild Dog is the most amusing short in the issue. Read Full Review
Batman: The Brave and the Bold #7 is a varied collection of mostly new stories. Each of them offer something different that still manage to entertain in their own way, whether that be a lampooning superhero satire, a pulpy underwater sci-fi, or an atmospheric supernatural detective story. There should be at least something here for everyone. Read Full Review
The Brave and The Bold is still collecting some outstanding comics talent, but it's clear that most of these stories would be considered B-sides for good reasons, all but Wild Dog's, at least. Read Full Review
Again, the first story is the highlight. The twist was engaging and I'm very invested in how this will wrap up.
The Wild Dog story is a little too comedic for my tastes, but it has potential.
Aquaman was super forgettable.
The Wager was interesting enough.
The first two stories are hits. The Aquaman story, as much as I wanted to like it for the art alone, I just found it super forgettable. The black-and-white story at the end was just...basic. It doesn't do anything exciting. It's just dull and predictable. The art in the black-and-white story is fantastic in most parts, but there were panels where I had to look back, unsure of what was happening.