I Am Batman #16 is a fascinating issue, laying bare a lot of the Fox family's secrets. It will be fascinating to see how Ridley wraps this story up over the next few issues. And while it's unclear as to what lies in Jace's future beyond the end of this series, I hope that Jace's adventures as Batman will continue in some corner of the DCU. Read Full Review

I Am Batman #16 is a fascinating issue, laying bare a lot of the Fox family's secrets. It will be fascinating to see how Ridley wraps this story up over the next few issues. While it's unclear as to what lies in Jace's future beyond the end of this series, I hope that Jace's adventures as Batman will continue in some corner of the DCU. Read Full Review

An engaging read from start to finish, I Am Batman #16 is built on the crumbling foundation of the lies one weaves. This issue's success is largely due to Ridley's handling of the narrative dual themes. By interweaving themes surrounding lies and life's randomness, Ridley builds the narrative so each sequence crescendos to this issue's final reveal, leaving you clamoring for more. Additionally, Christian Duce's artwork with Rex Lokus' colors does an excellent job of balancing the drama necessary for every quiet moment with the tension necessary for every action sequence. Read Full Review

‘I Am Batman' semi-tackles a relevant issue plaguing our reality but mostly turns it into another life-altering secret moment for the Fox family as the series moves closer to an ending. It's hard to tell what to even make of this series at times, the ups and downs have been wild. Where it all goes next, is anyone's guess at this point. Read Full Review

It's an odd issue with a lot going on, but at least it sets up some interesting stuff. Read Full Review

While this series has struggled to really find an identity, I think it's at its strongest when it focuses on Jace and his family. The creative team has done such a great job making them all feel like nuanced characters and the book is at its strongest when its a Fox family drama instead of doing its Batman but ripped out of the headlines schtick. Read Full Review

Welp, I guess we're back in New York and we're going to stay here for now. That means the same ol' same ol': a bit of story dumped onto your lap, slowly strung out for your boredom to be maximized as your eyes try to quickly capture the art before immediately forgetting about it. Because I'm reviewing this I have to keep track with what's about to go down but I highly advise y'all to skip this comic for now. Read Full Review

Not the strongest issue of the series, but definitely one that's still interesting. I don't really know how I feel about this taking more of a soap opera route when it comes to the twist on the final page. However, I'll keep an open mind to it and I just hope it gives way for a good story

I kind of feel like John Ridley ran out of steam. His Black Panther is going down the same route. Although here the situation is worse because Ridley separated Jace from Batfamily so he has to create his own lore. Which is regular criminals without any personality (except for maybe Manray) and underdeveloped supporting cast.