This relatively new creative team has a solid idea where they want to take Catwoman and if this issue is any indication, this title will quickly earn monthly must-read status. Read Full Review

Phenomenal storytelling, captivating art, and colors this book scratches the itch that only a few other current books (Zdarskys Daredevil) hold a candle to it. This should be on everyones pull list. Read Full Review

Catwoman enters Infinite Frontier firing on all cylinders with tremendous storytelling & gorgeous noirish artwork while adding Poison Ivy, Riddler, the Magistrate, and more to Selina Kyle's world. Every issue continues to prove why this series is a must-read for comic book fans. Read Full Review

If you aren't reading Catwoman, here is a sign you need to fix that. Read Full Review

Catwoman #29 is a bold issue, one that weaves together multiple storylines in order to create something new. It is full of surprises, clever moments, and vibrant artwork. Read Full Review

The issue opens with a violent incident and a mysterious character. Later, Catwoman is approached by a past ally seeking her help. When she goes in search of a well known associate, she is met by something unexpected. Catwoman must then decide what will be her next move.The Story: There are lots of interesting things happening in this action packed issue. And I really like how Ram V is able to deliver a lot of content without the narrative feeling rushed or overwhelming. I want to know more about Catwomans interactions with each of the characters she encounters. Also, the episodes cliffhanger was very compelling, and I cant wait to find out more.Fernando Blanco uses a traditional comic book style to bring life to this story. This is enhanced by the color work of Jordie Bellaire. The action scenes are well done and engaging. I like the muted colors that were used for the night scenes. The varying use of greens was eye-catching and really drew me into the story. Read Full Review

Superstar writer Ram V and stellar art from Fernando Blanco and Jordie Bellaire make this book a stirring addition to the new Gotham status quo. Read Full Review

Bits and PiecesCatwoman #29 continues the trend of portraying Catwoman with a heart of 14-carat gold. She helps but always with selfish motives, which makes you believe she can be heroic without becoming a hero. The introduction of Wight Witch is both cool and intimidating, something I wish they would learn with all the new villains in the main Batman run.  Read Full Review

Ram V and Fernando Blanco return to their Catwoman run with the start of Infinite Frontier, and very little has changed. While the status quo is the same and no big story beats are playing out here, it does feel like this issue is a little bigger, a little more exciting than the arc that preceded it"mainly due to the presence of a lot of Gotham villains, both old and new. Read Full Review

I'm eager for a result that keeps everyone safe, but with the mixture of characters inhabiting these realistic Gotham skylines, I trust this creative team to be capable of just about anything. Read Full Review

Catwoman #29 adds a lot more moving pieces to the carefully constructed world Ram V and Fernando Blanco have created over the past four issues. Blanco's pencils and Jordie Bellaire's colors effortlessly transition between sunny poolside conversations to grimy criminal hideouts and V's script keeps a tight pace between set pieces. However, there's a lingering feeling that the book is taking a bit of a hard turn away from its simpler crime story beginnings, but only time will tell what form the book takes over the next few months. Read Full Review

Kyle's swift ascent into a very luxurious lifestyle in her particular corner of Gotham comes across a bit too swiftly. She's lounging on a rooftop poolalready a crime queen in Gotham, having only just arrived back a few months ago. Ram V could have spent a little bit more time charting her course to the top, but the story this issue has a lot of interesting angles that are more than satisfying as Catwoman gets pulled into a fun little mystery.  Read Full Review

But it doesn't go to any place really new or interesting. It just is kind of boring. Read Full Review

Ram V and Fernando Blanco drop us right back into the criminal action as Catwoman's list of deadly allies grows with the addition of the Wight Witch. All the right elements mix together, though hopefully the emotional stakes will rise in the next few issues. Read Full Review

Not a bad issue, but slow to get going for me.

I found the flow of things a little annoying but on the whole I think this was good.

The villains have an interesting plan and that's good, I don't think it has ever been done and I like how it is conected to Urban Legends. The art is very good but I think Selina has a better taste and would not wear such an ugly swinsuit. I have not read the rest of Rebirth Catwoman so I was a little confused, I belive I would have given it a higher grade if I had read the rest. The colours are way darker than they should be but these are my only complains. Looking forward to the next issue.

Following Future State, I jumped on the series with this issue. I was a little lost regarding what the circumstances of the conflict actually were, though I'm not sure if that's because I hadn't read the prior Ram V issues or if there was supposed to be an air of mystery. I'm going to stick with it.