As the Arc Angles bring the Crown of Thawnes into The Gallery, Wally West has to pull himself together to face some old Rogues. Amanda Waller's Task Force raids Terrifictech, and brings some shocking backup to keep any speedsters in line!
The Flash #10 stumbles a bit in its narrative structure, as the build up to Absolute Power sometimes overrides the series main story, although when the focus is maintained, it is a joy to read. Read Full Review
This issue and the last felt like they were finding a new tone, but the cosmic overtones of the series still don't really work. Read Full Review
The Flash #10 flirts with DC Comics' summer event "Absolute Power," but carefully walks the continuity-driven tightrope of immersing itself in DC's shared universe without losing the threads of its own story. Read Full Review
This issue is a deliberate slow burn, focusing on world-building and character introspection while attempting to connect this series to the upcoming Absolute Power Event. While some readers might miss the fast-paced action sequences Flash is known for, the issue lays the groundwork for a complex and potentially groundbreaking storyline. Read Full Review
The Flash #10 is nothing more than a prelude to bigger things to come. Good dialogue and art, but only recommended once it's collected as part of the Absolute Power storyline in a trade paperback. Read Full Review
I liked this issue better than most recently, though it definitely still has its strangeness. Georgiev's art is really nice, though, and I'd really like him to fully take over the art duties going forward. However, for the time being, it seems as though it'll still be Pérez, with Georgiev occasionally helping out.
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