The reveal at the end of the issue is very intriguing, and another interesting wrinkle into the most noir-oriented Catwoman run since Genevieve Valentine's time on the title. Read Full Review

It's not like this sort of story isn't interesting. It's just not terribly interesting as a Catwoman story. She's a really fascinating character and in order to really do her justice you need to be able to have a balance between the criminal aspect of the character and her nearly supernatural temperament and capabilities. Gronbekk occasionally allows her a moment of extreme cleverness here or there, but its not nearly enough to be able to make it feel like a fully satisfying Catwoman story. Read Full Review

Catwoman #76 carries on the dull, plodding pace of this series, which at this point only serves to confuse the audience, given how it keeps flipping between the flashbacks and the present. The sudden return of Catwoman's ex-lover doesn't really leave any impact since we last saw him five issues ago in another flashback. This whole story reeks of "instant forgettability once this arc is over. With nothing of value added to the character. Read Full Review

Catwoman #76 continues the title; in title alone. We're treated to the same meandering and underwhelming narrative of names and characters that leaves the entire comic feeling like 30 pages of air, and the reader wondering where the title went so wrong. Read Full Review