Its great to see Neal Adams revisit the characters he helped develop, but I feel his strength lies as an artist MUCH more than as a writer. In this particularinstance, some of his drawing lacks the finished look I expect from someone of his reputation. Despite his standing in the comic book industry, I genuinely wish DC Comics would insist on having a writer craft the story with him. Read Full Review

The cover says this is a search for Ra's Al Ghul, but instead it turns into a big magic brawl against monsters and robots. Same difference, really. Read Full Review

While next issue promises a big reveal, it's been a little rocky along the way. Battle issues tend to be a bit of a snoozer and this one suffers from that. It reads like a delay before getting to the payoff in the finale next issue. Except for the insinuations about Deadman's soul, not much of real importance happens. Read Full Review

Neal Adams' absurdist Deadman miniseries approaches its conclusion in Deadman #5, and one would assume that there are major plot developments in this penultimate issue with all the new concepts and characters that Adams has introduced. Nope! Read Full Review

If you ever see Neal Adams credited as anything more than an artist, don't even hesitate, just run. Run very far.