"LOBO HUNT" part one! For anybody else, hunting Lobo would be suicide. For DEATHSTROKE, it's just business.
And because I don't think they are, I am clearly not the target audience for this book. I still maintain my theory that Liefeld is brought onto dying books to put them out of their misery, and so don't be shocked if "Grifter," "The Savage Hawkman," and "Deathstroke" make way for the Third Wave sometime in the autumn. Read Full Review
While I enjoyed reading this issue, it's a huge step down from the last eight issues. I enjoyed pieces of Liefeld's writing here, but overall, I was not a fan of the story he's setting up. There is lots of great action sequences and this book is paced incredibly well with a great balance between action and story. Read Full Review
This issue would have actually been a lot of fun for a laugh if the dialogue kept up the terribly bad tone used during the mob meeting. But the dialogue quickly becomes monotonous " it's overly long, boring and repeats the same things over and over again, usually about Deathstroke being a badass. The artwork is also usually poor with the characters sporting darkened eyes and unrealistic muscle-structures. So, Deathstroke #9 can not even become a guilty pleasure. Read Full Review
Although this comic is littered with unnecessary mistakes, I can honestly say it isn't the worst book I've ever reviewed. It's damn close. There's simply nothing redeeming about this comic. All Deathstroke is able to terminate in this issue is my interest in ever picking this book up again. Read Full Review
Cover-***
Writing-*
Art-**
Story-*