In Wayne Manor, Batman's team faces Killer Frost and Solomon Grundy. Down below in the Batcave, Harley faces Nightwing.
While I've enjoyed the book for the most part and don't deny that in the slightest, this is the first issue where it feels like it has its groove on in a really good way. The dialogue is spot on, the flow of two different but connected stories is a welcome change of pace, and the action is engaging and fun to watch. Raapack's artwork definitely is a strong piece of this as there's some great dynamic action bits and I love the flow of some of the layouts, and I especially like the whole map sequence. Harley's expressions feel like they're a bit more exaggerated here but it adds a good bit of comical effect to her that contrasts some of the more serious narration we've had lately. Hopefully, this groove will continue for a number of issues. Read Full Review
Christopher Sebela's Injustice may be unraveling narratively, but it's still a kick in the pants to read. Those of you reading ahead digitally already know whether it's been worth the journey, and I know people are already leaving this in the dust for Injustice 2, but I'm still interested to see how this plays out even if it's not blowing my mind or making me feel the emotional investment I had with the original series. Read Full Review
When I first read this issue, I enjoyed it more than I have been in the past couple issues. But I read it again. And then I kept thinking about what was going on. It's an absolute cluster of plot holes. Still has fighting! But it's team fighting that I really enjoy but it's unwarranted. I also hate titles of stories where the thing mention isn't shown until the last couple pages. Read Full Review
Cover-A-
Writing-A+
Art-C-
Story-B-
Total-B
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