Fear and Loathing" finale! In order to escape a wonderland of nightmares, Batwoman must embrace the monster within to defeat Scarecrow once and for all. But Dr. Crane is the least of her worries, Colony is coming to the rescue and her father turned enemy, Colonel Jacob Kane, is leading the charge. Could this father/daughter reunion be the beginning of the end for Kate Kane's career as Batwoman?
RATED T+
This is a very good finale that does a lot and offers up a surprise, key introspective moment for Batwoman. This character has been made stronger from this arc and should have longtime fans cheering for more. Read Full Review
A must-read for Batwoman fans. Read Full Review
Batwoman #10 offers readers with a deep character study of Batwoman and delivering an interesting fight scene. Although the conclusion wasn't as memorable as "The Many Arms of Death" story arc, I commend "Fear and Loathing" for still prioritising to flesh out the titular character. Read Full Review
I dont have any speculation on this title; however, I do find it interesting that one of the 5 figures Multiverse Mattel figures will be releasing is a Rebirth version of Batwoman shipping by January! Read Full Review
All told, Bennetts writing is of its usual high caliber and while this isnt an issue Id recommend to a new reader, its definitely an important episode in the unfolding story. Read Full Review
This issue closes the arc on Kate's encounter with Scarecrow and sets up her next mission to against the “Many Arms of Death” while dealing and accepting her damage. Read Full Review
The ultimate goal in this issue is not just to take down the Scarecrow, it's to see how this battle has affected Kate's mind. In a good scarecrow story, the protagonist leaves with a little bit of her (his) soul taken from them. Dr. Jonathan Crane is almost the Dr. Hannibal Lecter of the DC universe (without the cannibalism) His powers of illusion aren't just for trickery but for getting into the minds of his victims and Kate will realize that not everything was an illusion, a great issue and I enjoyed it a lot. ***1/2 (8.6 rating) Read Full Review
Batwoman's investigation into the many arms of death may reveal some unpleasant truths. It seems nothing Batman himself couldnt have handled, which begs the question as to why a Batwoman is needed in the first place - something Ive been wonderingfor a while. Thankfully, the answer is much more than Because DC needs more diverse characters. So maybe there's hope for the book yet. Read Full Review
Despite some good looking art, this issue continues down the same road that very few care about at this point and it does so in the most clunky and awkward way that it can. We're stuck on the same storyline that after 10 issues we finally have some real development in but I am trying to find fans that are invested in this book and they just aren't coming to me. This book needs a complete overhaul. Please save your money. There is no joy or excitement to be found in the pages of Batwoman. Read Full Review
I take the end of this run. For recall I'm in this story thanks to Blanco arts. The story take a strange but interesting turn. Batwoman give Scarecrow a taste of his own medicine. I like the part where illusion & reality start to collide.
But then inexplicably Kate as another vision of Safiyah. For this one we can make a assumption than this because Scarecrow drugs. She isn't clear yet. Then we have a part with the collective. I didn't like seen Batwoman this good close to them. At least that give her a good talk with Prime. But then another strange vision (unexplained this one). She decide to run after some illusion (Once more), memory & reality colliding. That's for me the weaker part of the story.
Cover - I had the choice more
This title gets a little worse each issue, in my opinion. The main character is not really likeable, and I don’t really care about her if she’s not with Batman. The loose ties to the Detective Comics storyline doesn’t help it out at all. Not sure I’m going to continue reading this one.
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