Broken and beaten after his brush with death, Batman finds an unlikely friend-a down-on-his-luck Gothamite, who, like Batman, longs for the brighter days of Gotham's past.
All in all, this issue was a pretty solid development in this year of Injustice. I look forward to seeing how this death battle ends up, and even though I know eventually Batman will lose, it's still nice to see him reaching out to literal gods for aid in his everlasting war against the evil Man of Steel. Read Full Review
this ultimately proves to be an excellent issue of one of the best series on the shelves today. Read Full Review
Last issue I was conceding that Injustice had maybe lost it's plotting mojo, but this issue brings the storytelling back to the foreground and crams in a bevy of character interactions that are definitely buzzworthy, even if some might find them perplexing. We also get up close and personal with Ares and Buccellato does a nice job encapsulating the causes of war throughout humankind down through the centuries. Come for the philosophy and also the great artwork: Redondo and Derenick don't disappoint! Read Full Review
This issue was another disappointment in a string of disappointments. I know Brian Buccellato is capable of so much more, but this book is going downhill fast. Injustice has always had over-the-top action, but it was the great characters that made you care about it. That character work has left the building and we are left with a shell of what this book once was. Read Full Review
Cover-***
Writing-*****
Art-****
Story-****
This story is going downhill more and more
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