As advertised, Pasarins art is amazing. He adds so much detail and depth to his pages they look more realistic and lived in providing that missing element that was needed to take these epic stories to the next level. Jeromy Coxs colors look incredibly vibrant and add to the big time feel of the book. Read Full Review

While I can't wait to get Carter Hall back, I'm also enjoying the story Venditti is building. All the major characters are coming together, and they are going to do everything they can to stop one of the most horrifying characters in Hawkman's history. If you haven't jumped on this ride yet, you're missing out! Read Full Review

Hawkman does not cease to impress. It keeps a tight, character-driven story that moves at a steady pace month after month. Carter Hall has always been a great character, but he has never been more dissected than he has in this series. The Batman Who Laughs has inadvertently brought about an epic journey and intense reading for Hawkman. Read Full Review

The visuals in this issue, now by Fernando Pasarin replacing Pat Oliffe, are among the best since Bryan Hitch left the series. Read Full Review

I enjoyed this issue of Hawkman a lot. Switching artists is always a rough deal, but thankfully Fernando Pasarin, Jeromy Cox and Oclair Albert are an amazing team together. Robert Vendittis vision for the character only continues to reach new heights (pun intended for this issue) and makes me yearn for more of this story. With such great writing and even better art, Hawkman still remains one of the more underrated DC releases today. Read Full Review

Hawkman #20 probably shouldn't work. It seems like the kind of plot that is so episodic; it would fit better in a video game. But the creative team pulls together to deliver a beautiful work. I only wish it was a video game because this is the kind of issue that makes me want to join this world. Read Full Review

If there's one thing for certain, it's that Rob Venditti isn't afraid to push this book to the brink and back. Read Full Review

While I love the art this issue, the story is seeming kind of weak to get us to the Sky Tyrant's plans.  Thankfully though, we do get some guest stars to this story that have me really interested and I'm happy that we finally have an answer to when and how Carter Hall was infected by the Batman Who Laughs, I just wish that it felt like more was accomplished with each issue because things always seem to be moving super slow each month. Read Full Review

This was great. Good character and history development, great visuals.

A great issue not focusing on the action but mythology and timeline of the character. The art was great and the dialogue of Carter and the Batman who Laughs in Sky Tyrant’s head was cool. Nice to see an explanation on how he was infected as well.

Prelude:
It's been an interesting time with Sky Tyrant. Let's see what Venditti does in this issue.

The Good:
Sky Tyrant is still cool and I like his motivation.

Finally an explanation on how Hawkman was infected.

I like this team that Hawkwoman is forming. Ties the run together quite well and pays homage to Hawkman's past.


The Bad:
I'm starting to learn that I shouldn't think about continuity anymore since so many stories don't make sense with each other.

Conclusion:
Another good issue of Hawkman, only real problem with it is continuity but we get some needed explanations and some good plot movements.

Hawkman continues to be great. I really enjoy the writing and the art. The story of Hawkman being infected continues but it remains fresh.

A really fun comic with some good art and great guest stars, but it's starting to suffer from the decompression that Vendetti fell into on GLC.

Loved how utterly dismissive Sky Tyrant is of The Batman Who Bores and his Dark Multiverse.

Other universes and the past aren’t the same thing and somehow this comic keeps acting like they are and honestly it’s driving me insane.

Another decompressed issue where not much interesting happens.