This issue could very easily be about the Red Lanterns and Green Lanterns having a final showdown, but it instead the characters of Hal Jordan, Sinestro and Soranik Natu come to the forefront and make this an emotionally charged masterpiece as opposed to a simple battle issue. Read Full Review

All in all, this is one fine comic that can and should be appreciated by anyone who likes a good story about redemption and heroism. Read Full Review

Injustice 2 #32 shifts the focus of this issue to Barry Allen literally and figuratively on the road to redemption. Tom Taylor uses every page of this digital comic to deliver an emotionally impactful issue that can be enjoyed by series regulars, Barry Allen fans, or even just anybody who finds joy in comic books. Read Full Review

One of the greatest strengths of the Injustice titles has been their scope. Taylor performs a herculean task with ease, as he continues to flesh out this alternate universe. Injustice 2 #32 maintains fidelity to the core concepts of DC's pantheon while constantly surprising the reader with plot twists that could only occur outside Earth-0 continuity. It's a high octane, slam dunk issue that leaves its readers breathlessly anticipating what's to come next. Check it out. Read Full Review

If I were to call this "another chapter of Injustice," don't think that's a slight in any way. With storytelling that is both grand and intimate, along with some of the best character work in comics right now, this series continues to be massively entertaining. It's funny, it's sharp, and it's moving, with smart writing and breathtaking visuals. You might not expect it from a video tie-in comic, but I dare you to not be moved by this book. Read Full Review

This title never slows down, and I wouldn't have it any other way. Read Full Review

Injustice 2 hasn't dabbled with too many of the side stories and that hasn't been a problem as there are a lot of threads that Tom Taylor is weaving together for the larger narrative. This one definitely works nicely in a quick and concise kind of way while still having room to breathe so that it didn't feel rushed or overly wordy. Tom Derenick's artwork definitely works well here with the minimalist side of Australia that we get with the road and a kind of bright but simple look for Barry as he tries to find a new path forward. It's a solid entry that gives a little more color and possibly some closure for the character that he might not have gotten otherwise. Read Full Review

Injustice 2 Chapter 32 does an excellent job shining the spotlight on Barry Allen and where he is in his life post-Superman's Regime. Tom Taylor gives weight to the limitations set on Barry and how they end up helping him get stronger as person on his road to redemption. The ending was a strong way to end this one-shot styled issue while also giving readers hope this isn't the last time we see Barry Allen in Injustice 2. Read Full Review

Injustice 2 remains one of the best DC comics on the stands today. Read Full Review

Normally, a post arc chapter that doesn't immediately lead into another arc comes off as filler. But with this chapter, it felt like a nice break and shift of focus between events. We got to see Barry again as well as callbacks to the original Injustice comic. It's nice getting a clear sign of how its events impacted a character who wasn't also a Kryptonian or Bat Family which they haven't really done too much in Injustice 2. Read Full Review