The younger Flashes dominate this issue, but it's really Jay who steals the show in a great interrogation scene that features one of the bestand grossestuses of speed powers I've seen in an escape attempt. Read Full Review

The Flash #794 blends the dark and the light. It has those streaks of hope that will always be present in a Flash comic, coming from such strong and unrelenting characters. But there is also a deep sadness to the book that Adams brings that is both gorgeous and devastating. Read Full Review

The Flash #794 makes time travel seem like the most logical solution to a problem better than any comic has before. The art is electric and the spotlight on Irey continues to be a higher point for the overall narrative. Read Full Review

The next chapter in "The One-Minute War" is an exciting one, as a kid hero makes a case for being your next favorite superhero. Pair that with the expert handling of multiple scenes as the heroes gain a new edge on the Fraction, and you have a highly entertaining event you can't miss. Flash history is made in The Flash #794. Read Full Review

The Flash #794 is another strong issue in the One-Minute War event, with an Irey-centric issue that cements her place as a hero in the Flash Family. The family dynamics and their teamwork are what make this issue work, and you get that family feeling from start to finish. Read Full Review

Adams continues the "One Minute War" by injecting some fantastic superhero action with this latest entry, much of it focused on Wally West's speedy daughter Irey, with an assist by the original Flash, Jay Garrick. Read Full Review

One Minute War remains a fun read showing Adams skill at making an engaging Flash Family event thats only being held back by an ill-fitting art style. Read Full Review

There are just too many holes, unexplained circumstances, convenient reveals, and out-of-character developments that leave this reviewer scratching his head. Plus, Id talk about the art, however, it would be more of the same as what I already said in my prior reviews and Im truthfully tired of repeating myself with something that wont change anyway through this entire war. So, whats the point? If you want to know my thoughts on the art, just look at every review of this event to this point. Readers, the best part of Adams writing has been Wally and hes basically out of the story now. So, mixed with the chaotic, fast-paced action and story in this week's Flash #794, Im just finding it hard to stay invested in this story. Read Full Review

Fun issue seeing Irey tossing her brother around like a sack of potatoes using him as a weapon. Lots of funny moments in the panels because of this. Some really good character moments with an awesome one of Jay at the end.

pretty good issue. Really fun and exciting.

Man, I love this series but this issue was the first in the one minute war I really thought was not up to Jeremy Adams standards. Jay breaks loose waaay too conveniently, Irey looks just like Impulse, and Miss Murder can't handle her? Miss Murder is supposed to be the fractions best right? And she can't take care of one little girl? Wtf? Still a big fan of this book but this issue was lacking.

This wasn’t bad by any means, but just wasn’t quite as good as the previous two issues, in my opinion. There wasn’t anything particularly bad here at all, it just felt a little bit like a step below the past two issues. Nonetheless, I’m still interested to see what comes next. Barry trying to turn back time to stop the invasion and bring Wally back is an interesting turn, as I thought Wally wasn’t actually dead. Thunderheart is a pretty cool name for Irey, but the cover had me thinking she was getting a new suit this issue (Maybe in the next few issues?). As for the ending, I don’t, personally, care that much for Jay Garrick, so it didn’t resonate with me much. All in all, Flash comes out with a solid issue once again and I’m intrigued to see how the current storyline continues. more