Following the death of one of their own, two of Batman's allies make a major decision about their future, but the Dark Knight has his own crisis to deal with.
If you haven't been reading the comics set in the Injustice universe, this is a fine place to start. Though born of a single bad day and one of the darkest events in recent comics history, Injustice 2 #13 shows that there is light and hope in this setting as well. There are other great things I could talk about, but I'd rather you discover them for yourself " this book is that good. Read Full Review
When comics make the reader think, it's a good thing. It's not always easy to view an alternate universe or take on characters. However, this series has done a stellar job of re-imagining characters in a broken world where questions can be raised in an alternate history. It doesn't hurt to have a few morally ambiguous characters along for the ride to soften the shock. Read Full Review
Although I'm slightly disappointed to be changing focus so soon from Kara, this issue has just about everything going for it. Read Full Review
An exciting, action packed issue is found within the pages as Kara begins to learn more about the world around her and beyond her place in Kahndaq. Nightwings emotional and physical pain resonates within Kara and she taps into her powers to save innocent townsfolk. The focus being on three members of the cast made this issue all the more understandable and approachable to newcomers to the Injustice comic series. Read Full Review
Taylor allows readers to connect to and sympathize with a character who has seemed pretty blatantly villainous up to now. It's a welcome reminder that character development, not plot or spectacle, is the real source of this comic's appeal. Read Full Review
Injustice 2 continues to deliver in a way that the franchise hasn't for a bit. I've had fun with the more recent Gods Among Us material and found some fun in the Ground Zero book as well, but Tom Taylor is firing on all cylinders with this run and it's got Redondo and Albarran delivering some of their best yet in this lengthy franchise as well. The focus on a wedding may be the kind of thing that some fans (too many fans?) will roll their eyes at but it's the humanizing material that's a draw for me more than the punching and fighting with one-liners. This is what gives those scenes real impact and weight and the team here is delivering on it in a big way. Read Full Review
I like Mike S. Millers work here, but I will not say more as he his personal politics have affected many people in the comic industry. He is not a good person and has wasted his talent and its potential reach to peddle cultural wars and attack creators and fans who support diversity. His Kara is not exactly the best that I have seen, but it is too bad that is he is better known for his atrocious politics, rants, and attacks, rather than his work which is good. Read Full Review
Injustice 2 finally shifts into a lower gear for a much-needed breather from all the insane infighting and intricacies of the battle between Batman's Resistance and "Let's Destroy the World" Ras Al Ghul. Here we get a much more intimate portrait of yet another level of selfish battling in which Damian comes out at the bright moral center of the universe (go figure!). Reintroducing Black Adam this late in the game feels like one more level of complexity this story really doesn't need, but it will be interesting to see who cancels who out in the next clash (no doubt just on the horizon). Read Full Review
A fun issue that steps away from all the madness and world dominating and takes a much smaller and more confined storytelling approach. Read Full Review
Cover-C-(72)
Writing-B+(88)
Art-A-(91)
Story-A+(95)
Total-B+(86.5)