GCPD Commissioner Renee Montoya makes an unpleasant discovery about one of her newest recruits that spirals out further and further, making upholding the law in a city like Gotham even harder than it usually is. Meanwhile Officer Wells tries to give stability and security to his parolees...but things seem destined not to work out for the heavily burdened parole officer.
GCPD: The Blue Wall #2 is another fantastic issue by Ridley and the team. This entry highlights what he does best as a creator delivering a challenging and tragic issue. Read Full Review
It's fascinating, and unrelentingly dark. Read Full Review
Gone are the hope and dreams of the three new police officers who make up the main characters in GCPD: The Blue Wall, and darkness and despair are in their place. While the first issue rode a line of good people trying to be good cops, this second issue seems to suggest there is nothing good coming out of the police, and in more ways than one, their roles serve in a system that takes away their ability to make the right choices. That's a tough pill to swallow, even if it's likely based on truth. Read Full Review
I wish I could praise this book more, but I just find the execution to be very lackluster. The characters aren't fleshed out enough for me to really care about them; the plot isn't strong enough to keep me engaged; and the artwork is a bit too bland for my taste. Therefore I don't recommend this issue, especially not when there are far better books on stands this week. Read Full Review
The Blue Wall is a... weird comic. To be blunt, it feels like a TV show script turned into a comic, and not in a good way. Read Full Review
Dope.
Poor characterization with soap opera writing.
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