The only nitpick I can log against Deadman and the Flying Graysons #3 is the hokey narration on the issue's final page. It seems J.T. Krul is trying too hard with the inner monologues to establish a close bond between Deadman and Dick. It comes off as a little forced. But it's a small complaint that in no way makes the issue unreadable. When all is said and done, I'm happy to see this mini-series end on a high note. Read Full Review
The overall concept for this book is one that I really liked as a whole but it didn't have the time to really flesh things out as it could. It's the kind of series that could tell a really fun story over the course of a years worth of issues by deepening all of thei relationships and surviving the war itself. What we have here is fun though even if the third act comes across a bit weak in the end. It offers up a lot of potential and used the cast it had well, even if it did kill off several of them in relatively quick order. It does tie into the main storyline in the end though which is good, but it's the kind of thing that feels a little shoehorned in to make the connection stronger. I'd have preferred the book to end more on its own note, but it's a serviceable enough ending. Read Full Review
Once you get past the fantastic Cliff Chiang cover, the art doesn't quite live up to the story. Still, I think this may be one of the best Flashpoint spin-offs, especially in regards to pure character work. Read Full Review
It's safe to say Flashpoint has produced some of the biggest dogs of the year, and this one certainly counts as one of them. Read Full Review