Greg Rucka and Cully Hamner play minimal lip service to the Convergence event, and in doing do, turn in one powerful ending to this two-parter. Read Full Review

Convergence: The Question gave us the emotional ending that every Question fan had been searching for. With Renees burdens lifted and heart full of hope, she survives the Convergence outbreak to come out with love, friendship and a new answer to life. Read Full Review

Without a doubt, CONVERGENCE THE QUESTION is the best thing to come out of CONVERGENCE, and that's saying a lot since most of the books haven't even had their second issue yet and the main story isn't over. However, this issue just nails it and gives the reader some insanely impactful scenes delivered to them by some wonderful looking art. Go get this book. Read Full Review

I need this to become an ongoing comic. Written by Rucka, drawn by the amazing, Hamner; this would easily become my new favorite comic at DC. But it's not often that we get to have nice things. So I'm just going to be immeasurably happy that the world came together to give us and Rucka this two-issue send-off. It's everything I could have hoped for as a finale for Renee's time as the Question. Read Full Review

Just when I thought I was getting burned out by Convergence, this issue just gave me a second wind.  While I liked more than just this issue during this first week of second issues, this is the one that made me feel the most and I'm blown away at how well these characters were written and drawn.  One of the best issues this week of Convergence and it's one that everyone should be picking up. Read Full Review

A reminder of how good a story featuring lost characters can be, with wonderful art… Read Full Review

What is the victory of a free man? That is the question (pun very much intended) that Greg Rucka asks in Convergence: The Question #2. Rucka's return to DC with this two-shot tie-in to the Convergence event has also been his return to favorite themes, themes that he famously explored more than fifteen years ago in the classic No Man's Land. Rucka is the master of street-level psychology, and of the changes that pressure and extreme events wreak on that psychology. In Convergence: The Question #1, he explored the idea of a cage and its meaning. Particularly, a cage is the absence of freedom, the absence of chance and choice. It is the place where the coin always comes up tails, the place where no conflict exists, and where all is stultification and decay. Read Full Review

The u and the Batwoman jealousy dropped my enjoyment of this issue but overall a very solid issue to conclude this two parter. Read Full Review

This book does a lot for both Two-Face's character and Renee Montoya's. Anyone who's into this whole Convergence event should absolutely go out and pick up this two-parter. It introduces new readers to a very cool and fan-favorite hero in The Question and offers a compelling story even though it's limited to two issues. This is a definite pick-up Read Full Review

For fans of Renee Montoya as the Question, fans of Two-Face or readers who are simply interested in a good "Convergence" story, this is a must-read. Read Full Review

Ultimately, Rucka and Hamner deliver one of Convergence's best stories, focusing on character over spectacle.Rucka restates his affection for both characters and allows them neat, peaceful, resolutions. The conclusion feels true to both characters, while also reflecting a nostalgic urge to provide a happy ending. Read Full Review

The only real question I have left is, when can Rucka and Hamner come back and expand this into a full title? Read Full Review

Excellent storytelling, probably the best thing to come out of this silly event. It's different from the other tie-in formulas and yet still fits within the Convergence zeitgeist. The ending is also truly touching. I must have more Question comics from Greg Rucka! The Starfire sneek peak looks silly and uninteresting, it's a similar premise to Harley Quinn and it's the same writers.