Filled full of fantasy and an adventurous spirit, Hawkman is one of those rare books that just doesn't quit! Read Full Review

Hawkman continues to be a glorious saga of exploration that inspires and touches. This is superhero comics at their absolute finest. Read Full Review

This issue made me want to follow Hawkman on his journey, to see how he is going to defeat the threat of death and hopelessness in front of him and find that hope. I want to find out how he finds a way to soar. And I know he will. Because he is Hawkman. Read Full Review

The eighth issue sets up the confrontation to come, and I await eagerly how this will affect the Earth and how Hawkman might defeat them. This is a character who tends to get a book and see it canceled down the road, so buy this book. It is a classic example of old school superhero comics that expertly advances a character to their next evolution, while not forgetting where it came from. Read Full Review

Hawkman continues to be among the best ongoing titles at DC today. Read Full Review

HAWKMAN #8 is emotionally heavy and deep. If you love Superman lore, you'll like this issue. The artwork is incredible and perfectly captures the final day of Krypton. Read Full Review

It's a story of a man's fight for redemption against an interdimensional backdrop, and it's easily the best story the character's had since the Johns run in the early 2000s. Read Full Review

Hawkman #8 proves once again that there is nothing wrong with having a superhero book like Hawkman that is endearing. The destination is only as important as what you get out of the journey. This introduction to Catar-Ol of Krypton was as heartwarming as the reunion of Carter Hall and Ray Palmer. You think you have gotten the best out of the story one minute, and then you would be proven wrong with another excellent issue. Read Full Review

Hawkman #8 is a joy to read, and a sterling example of how continuity can be integrated into a superhero comic without making it intimidating and repellan to new readers. The art is top-notch, and the ongoing story captivating. Read Full Review

Venditti continues to do a great job here of a character-driven storyline while Hitch and Currie put together a beautiful book no matter the locale and the demands of it. Very, very, recommended as a whole. Read Full Review

Not much happens here. The recap annoyed me but Bryan Hitch's art just sends a jolt through my body. His pencils, along with inks by Andrew Currie and Andy Owens, coupled with Jeremiah Skipper's amazing colours, give us one of the best-looking books currently being published, hands down. Read Full Review

If youve been reading this series so far, then this should be considered yet another issue of the same high quality as you've come to expect. The mystery deepens as everything looks hopeless, all while things look to get a lot worse. Basically, if youve been enjoying this classic heros return then theres absolutely no reason to stop reading now. Read Full Review

Arguably the best issue of Venditti's run, Hawkman #8 kicks off a new story arc that's bound to please. Read Full Review

Another great issue! It's a slower paced issue than previous issues, but it explores an important element to the entire Deathbringers arc. It also connects Hawkman to Supermans past in a unique way that readers will enjoy. The last panel has me excited for the next few issues since it seems as if the Deathbringers arc may soon hit its climax. Overall, this title continues to be my favorite ongoing series out there… I like it so much, it almost makes me feel guilty since Hal Jordan is my favorite superhero Read Full Review

"Hawkman" #8 sets the stage for a pulse-pounding finale to the Deathbringer storyline. Read Full Review

Hawkman sadly continues to disappoint me as we pretty much have an issue about two guys talking about the destruction of Krypton, while leaving all of the cool details about this series as a mystery that we'll hopefully get later.  I enjoyed the art in this issue, as I have the previous ones, but this snail paced story-telling is killing me. Read Full Review

Venditti and Hitch are doing some great work with this series. This issue was pretty good and gets you with the feels. Not Bad!

[[DISCLAIMER: THE WRITER OF THIS REVIEW ACKNOWLEDGES THAT 100 PERCENT OF COMIC BOOK ARTISTS DRAW BETTER THAN HE EVER COULD & THAT MOST COMIC BOOK WRITERS WRITE BETTER (COMIC BOOKS) THAN HE EVER COULD...so with that out of the way...]]

I've never been much of a Hawkman fan, and came on board because of the Atom a few months back.

What I enjoy is the cosmic scope of this tale that pulls you along through space and time.

Hawkman is an awesome read and really one of my favorite books out. The mystery and journey of the deathbringers and the reason of his incarnations is really just fun to read.

This was again much more interesting than I really expected this comic to be, but some of the talkie bits started to drag.

Pretty good issue. I thought it was interesting enough, while not being so burdened with boring exposition, like the first arc. Although, essentially nothing happens in this issue, and it's hard to ignore that.

THE GOOD:

-Bryan Hitch's art was still fantastic. He continues to deliver on every level with this series.

-That simulation-thing was pretty cool. Hitch's art really translated that perfectly.

-I will admit to liking the scene where they talk with Krypton falling apart around them. That was cool.

-I'm semi-excited for the Deathbringers, I guess?

THE BAD:

-So this issue is just Carter and Catar-Ol talking? Not sure how I feel about that.

-Alright I'm really bored with this issue. What a disappointing follow-up to last issue. -1 point.

While the story alright, still confused on how he got to his past self this time. As well as how calm Catar-ol was. Glad they didn’t bring him back to the present otherwise story would be even more confusing. Feels like this comic is just repetitive with always meeting past self, quite annoying.