Injustice 2 #19

Writer: Tom Taylor Artist: Daniel Sampere Publisher: DC Comics Release Date: August 16, 2017 Cover Price: $0.99 Critic Reviews: 9 User Reviews: 6
8.3Critic Rating
7.9User Rating

Trapped in Ra’s al Ghul’s underground lair, the rescue team looks for another way out. Harley joins with the kids and their would-be rescuers and Batman gets tangled up by an old enemy.

  • 10
    DC Comics News - Matthew Lloyd Feb 8, 2018

    Injustice 2 continues to challenge readers with a psychological and emotional depth uncommon even in today's super-hero comics. Prepare to be challenged as you question your own morality as Batman is pushed over the edge. What would push you, the reader over the edge? Can you blame him? Read Full Review

  • 8.5
    Batman-News - Elena Carrillo Feb 7, 2018

    Tom Taylor doesn't waste time getting sentimental: he just drops nice things in and then rips them out again as Batman's plan to liberate the Teen Titans from the Phantom Zone doesn't quite go to plan. This time we have Zod to blame and the Batman team are culpable as well since they're the ones who have unwittingly released him. What Zod intends to do with his newfound freedom is up for grabs, but after the tragic events of this book, Batman is sure to dog him every inch of the way! Read Full Review

  • 8.5
    IGN - Kat Calamia Feb 8, 2018

    Injustice 2 #19 is an extra dose of pleasure as Taylor focuses on characters we haven't seen in this universe, and have also been noticeably missing in DC Rebirth. Read Full Review

  • 8.4
    Impulse Gamer - Andrew Bistak Feb 7, 2018

    Once again expected the unexpected in Injustice 2 but my only gripe was the death of Tim which in my opinion was not necessary and just a plot trigger. Nonetheless, the dialogue was strong as was the excellent art by Daniel Sampere. Overall, Tom Taylor delivers another strong issue with some perfect characterisation, even though this is an alternate DCU and when matched with Samperes art, its quite the enjoyable read. Read Full Review

  • 8.4
    The Fandom Post - Chris Beveridge Aug 17, 2017

    Injustice 2 nudges things forward and changes the dynamic a bit with Harley ready to get out of this place since she was essentially an unwilling participant of a significant order. The only downside is that I'm just not a fan of how Sampere handles Harley, which is kinda ok as I'm glad that she's had more of a reduced role in general after the last series. There are a lot of fun moments to be had here from the kids sticking up for themselves, the dialogue between Batman and Wildcat, and some of the little pieces with the fights and the overall look of the book that just delivers fun and an exciting storyline that I want more of. Thank goodness this one is weekly! Read Full Review

  • 8.3
    Weird Science - Branden Murray Aug 19, 2017

    Batman'steam pursuing the kids' Ra's has kidnapped has really grabbed my attention. Thisseries, which continues to put out high quality issues week in and week out, isa must read for anyone even remotely interested in the Injustice concept, novideo game experience needed. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    ComicBook.com - Christian Hoffer Feb 7, 2018

    Injustice 2 continues to be a surprisingly fun comic despite its rather dark plotline and setting. Read Full Review

  • 7.5
    Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield Feb 7, 2018

    The thing with Injustice is, no matter how good things look, you can be assured tragedy and pain are just around the corner. That can make this book a bit wearying, even when the quality of the writing and art is overall strong. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    Comic Crusaders - Kevin Given Feb 8, 2018

    This issue shows us heroes determined to assist their own in the face of Zod's tyrannical obsessions. There are bittersweet reunions as the Titans discover that they've been in the Phantom Zone for many years. There is a feeling of helplessness in this story as Zod seems to have the upper hand throughout, however, the way Batman takes on Zod is a nice twist as he…to be continued. ***1/2 (8.7 rating) Read Full Review

Reviews for the Week of...

December

November

More