The Green Lanterns deal with the aftermath of tragedy, while the GCPD plan their strategy against Superman's peacekeeping force.
Put a stake in my heart and call it a day: the creative team for Injustice manages to escalate this intergalactic war by bringing it right back down to Earth with grim consequences. This book has the perverse ability to make you seethe with bloodlust for peace to be restored on Earth, which is a crazy-wonderful cognitive dissonance to experience. Year Two is almost done and I'm going to stop asking whether things can get any worse since I think we already all know the answer. Read Full Review
With the conclusion of Injustice Year Two #11, you can see where Superman is starting to find himself crossing that line between good and bad. The tough decisions he has to make in order to create the peaceful world he's pursuing is what we want to see at times like this. He's hurt, vulnerable and enough so that someone like Sinestro can tell him everything he wants to hear or needs to hear in order to manipulate him. We all know what this is all leading to, but how the characters figure it all out is what makes it real. One of the better qualities of the storytelling seen in Injustice. Read Full Review
Injustice: Year Two #11 slows things down for a second, but all is well. We get to see what Superman's dream means to the Universe as well as Gotham City. It's not pretty. Bruno Redondo's art is, though and fits the story so well. Recommended. Read Full Review
Just when you think the situation can't get any crazier, Taylor goes above and beyond to keep things interesting and drops developments that are full of potential. The stakes keep rising and rising in this book and this creative team always knows how to leave us on just the right note. This is yet another issue that'll leave you anxious to buy the next one. Read Full Review
Not entirely on board with how easily Sinestro is manipulating everyone.