Things wrap up nicely…until 2033, possibly. So let's enjoy this while we can. Read Full Review

And naturally, there are no complaints to be had regarding Mikel Janin's work. This issue might just rank as his best of the entire series, between the aforementioned Swamp Thing scene and various other shots of supernatural carnage. But the best pages are those right at the beginning, as Janin depicts a horrific flash-forward sequence both terrible and beautiful in scope. Even the fact that Vicente Cifuentes provides finishes over Janin's layouts in the latter half of the issue does nothing to diminish the overall impact of the visuals. I honestly had no idea the shift even occurred until finishing the comic and examining the cover again. Read Full Review

Once again, JLD does not disappoint. There was plenty of action and story. Questions were answered, and yet new ones were raised. (Xanadu and Deadman? Really?) The team is now in a precarious position going forward. Also, it didn't hurt that this issue was titled after a great Misfits song! Next stop…TRINITY WAR! Read Full Review

Despite the apparent odd coupling of the Flash with this crew, Barry Allen fits right in and looks marvelous under the pencil of Mikel Janin. Lemire and Fawkes definitely have a grasp on the character's own misgivings and motivation and make a strong case for serious consideration to be given to make the Scarlet Speedster a permanent addition to this team. "Justice League Dark" #21 sets Flash and Frankenstein side by side in battle again, which is the type of pairing and team-up comics should be providing readers more often. It's a fun pairing, but it is even more poignant as Frankenstein and Flash both have their New 52 origins firmly melded to "Flashpoint." After all, since "Flashpoint," this has consistently been the best title of the relaunch. Hopefully the high standards of quality will persevere throughout this title's involvement in "Trinity War." Read Full Review

Overall, we get a story that was a lot of fun with an interesting situation at the end. I like how this is kind of on its own from the other Lantern titles and bring a comedic vibe with it. I am a little in different with the art. Some pages it looks excellent and other times in smaller frames I don't like how Larfleeze looks. I am excited for more. Read Full Review

Though I am still confused about the overall plot of this story arc in Justice League Dark, James Tynion IV and Ram V make it an exciting read and something I cannot stop turning the pages on. The character work is great and I love the interactions between Zatanna and Constantine. The art is wonderfully done with some fantastic pages and panels. On its own it is great art and visually fantastic, but if I compare it to the previous issue it loses that bit of "oomph" to the story being told when I first opened the pages. Not taking anything away from the artist on this issue. Just for the story itself I feel the art from the previous issue served the story better. Read Full Review