The Flash #19 delivers on the emotional identity reveal thats been a long time coming, and finally gives Wally some closure about what happened to his father. The issue balances between solving the villain issue and the emotional payoff, showing how close Barry and Wally have become in such a short time, and the respect Digger, one of his villains, has for him. Read Full Review

Despite a limited page count this issue, Carmine Di Giandomenico shows why he's such a fantastic artist for this book. Di Giandomenico's characters never seem static and they've got a constant sense of movement. Under his pencils, the Speed Force looks more like something Barry and Wally tap in to not just use to go faster. Read Full Review

Williamson continues to build up The Flash and Kid Flash relationship here, with it taking major steps forward. With Flash finally opening up to Kid Flash and letting him in on a lot, plus some pretty touching moments. This seems to be the theme of DC Rebirth, it's really nice to see hope back in these characters, the families are coming back to DC. Read Full Review

A great story is a great story, whether you're a long time fan or not. Read Full Review

Joshua Williamson gives fans a heart warming and breaking issue that gives Wally some closure and opens up some strange possibilities in the near future.  The art was strong and the issue moved fast and while we got some nice reveals, some parts felt a bit empty.  Still, it was a good issue that fans of the book should enjoy. Read Full Review

A great issue with an important turning point in the relationship between the Flash and his protg. Add to this a classic Flash villain and the setup for the upcoming Flash/Batman crossover, and you have the recipe for a truly memorable Flash story. Read Full Review

Chaotic story that makes even a relatively minor threat seem significant. Read Full Review

While entertaining, for most of this issue the team-up doesn't give the impression it's going anywhere particularly noteworthy. It doesn't help that Jesus Merino's art in these pages feels plain and lacks the dynamic quality of most Flash issues. But the issue makes a hard swerve in its final few pages. Read Full Review

The plot wasnt advanced too far in this issue , but a key revelation comes to light imbuing it with the emotional impact one has come to expect from a Flash comic. Read Full Review

The Flash #19 overall is a solid book. It has a very strong emotional anchor that's frankly been a long time coming. There is a pretty huge reveal that will definitely have a pretty large impact on the upcoming "The Button" arc. The artwork is absolutely superb whether it's facial expressions, using a boomerang to guide you through the panels, or the swirl of the desert sand. However, there were some low points with the Weaver Clan's weak characterization and a transparent plot. It's still a fun tale and one that has emotional payoffs. Read Full Review

This wasn't a bad issue but it wasn't anything overly exciting. We didn't learn a whole lot since it was already known that Daniel West was dead. But the most interesting part, like I mentioned before, is the return of Flashpoint Reverse Flash. I'm insanely intrigued by this turn of events. Read Full Review

SCORE: 8

While this two-part story wasn't very good (it really could have been told in one issue), the evolution of the relationship between Flash and Kid Flash is promising and the cliff-hanger is tremendously exciting.

Thank god the crocodile Dundee arc is done!!!! Honestly, these Reverse Flash issues were terrible. It was basically all about kid Flash and Boomerang. However, the last 6 pages were great and brings up the score. Spoiler free.... take a look. It's the only reason my score is a 7