Of all the other titles DC is publishing, this is becoming a must-read. Read Full Review

But the real question here, the question that unflinchingly runs to the heart of Judd's time on Catwoman is whether or not a man can write a woman. Are we trapped in ersatz, second-wave feminism that demands feminism is only a gender-specific option? You'll have to decide that for yourself. For my part however, Judd Winick has earned himself a fan. Read Full Review

So, I said this on Twitter, I thought this was the best issue of the series in a while, and hell, probably out of all of them too. The first half of it was genuinely a awesomely brutal good time, and the second half managed to come off rather emotional. It doesn't outright say it, but it's clear Selina is still in a form of grief/depression over the death of Lola, and the last Batman scene really hit that home. This was generally one of the deeper issues of the series so far, and I really enjoyed it. Read Full Review

Other than that it's a good, fun read. Batman's cameo isn't forced, we see plenty of action and emotion from Selina, and the supporting cast gets a bit more fleshed out. I continue to love the work Winick, March, and Morey are putting into this book. Read Full Review

After this dramatic showdown, Winick ramps up the issue even further when Batman enters the fray. The Selina/Bruce dynamic plays out much differently this time, and more satisfactorily to boot. Winick starts to show his hand as far as what his fundamental take on Selina is. With the foundation laid as far as character work and a new supporting cast, the series has plenty of room to grow in the coming months. Read Full Review

So whilst Selina is continuing on her journey to becoming the most interesting female character at DC, she has yet to star in a story worthy of her prowess. It's a shame that she didn't take the money and leave Gotham as it may have opened the book up to new possibilities. But at least Batman might not be part of the comic for a while and we do have a new supporting cast member which has potential. We also have March's wonderful pencils, and with Winick's fantastic grasp of Selina's character it is still an enjoyable read. Read Full Review

Avoid Catwoman's claws (and her ear-bloodied teeth) at all costs. Read Full Review