Hawkman is such an odd book as it's charging ahead like a title with no end in sight and retaining an extremely high level of quality Read Full Review

Hawkman #27 was such a refreshing issue, new yet nostalgic. It's worth your time and money to get this one, to go back and get back issues or the trades. This is an exercise in character growth and forward momentum other comics need to be and companies need to allow more instead of slew after slew of retcons and history erasures. Hawkman has been a must-read title since the first issue and too many slept on it. It's not too late to wake up and appreciate this series that blazes new trails while respecting what came before. Read Full Review

Hawkman is having to deal with the reality of death, and we are having to deal with the reality of a great comic book series ending. But Venditti's Hawkman is not about death, but about life and soaring above it all. It will be interesting to see how Venditti brings this series to a close. I'm pretty sure we will be soaring in the end, and I'm looking forward to it. Read Full Review

Hawkman #27 is a must buy issue for fans of the Justice Society of America. You won't be disappointed. Hopefully, this is the introduction of the JSA for a new ongoing series by Robert Venditti. It would be especially wonderful if it took place in the '40's. Perhaps, there is a place for a new World War II era continuity. It's hard to let the original go due to the work put in by Roy Thomas in the '80's on All-Star Squadron, but if anyone can do it, I trust Venditti. Read Full Review

Hawkman #27 succeeds as the beginning of a new chapter in Hawkman and Hawkwomans old life. Catering to fans new and old, this story pulls threads from older comics while also sowing seeds for another epic in the making now that theres a real sense of tension in the Hawks life. Robert Venditti and his team continue to make this one of the best written comics that DC is currently publishing and one of the best drawn as well. Read Full Review

Not only has this been a compelling Hawkman story, but it's been straightforward enough that I think it's the perfect way to get newbies into the character. Wherever Venditti is headed next, I hope he gets to play with the mythology as much as he did here. Read Full Review

All in all, it's back to the world of the living for Hawkman and Hawkwoman, but there's no rest for these two. Not even when this is their last life to live. Read Full Review

DC Comics' HAWKMAN #27 is this creative team's ode to the Golden Age of comics. It's a fun time, that's hopefully the first of many. Read Full Review

Fernando Pasarin delivers some great visuals throughout the issue. The art has an awesome contrast between the highly detailed and vibrant fight sequences and the eerie, shadowed figure working behind the scenes and against Hawkman. A great looking issue. Read Full Review

With amazing art depicting our heroes side by side with the JSA taking on the Injustice Society this issue just screams fun, while also foreshadowing some complications coming for Hawkman and Hawkwoman as they continue their lives in the past. I like a lot of what we got here, even if it just a random fight between super heroes and super villains, but the cliffhanger leaves me curious about what could be coming for this series before it ends. Read Full Review

Another fantastic book

Another fantastic installment in what’s regularly one of DC’s best titles

Im gonna be honest. This one didnt really blow me away. It had good moments. Ot looked great but it just didnt have the special feeling that most issues in this run had.

Just feels like there are too many high reviews...

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Darrow - Sep 11, 2020

:)

Darrow - Sep 11, 2020

Did you read this comic?

cincyfan - Feb 20, 2021

It's a shame there are people like this

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