Knight Terrors #2 is fantastic and it will be very interesting to see what happens to Deadman and Sandman in the next issue. Read Full Review

All of the artists deliver some fantastic imagery throughout the issue. The art does a brilliant job of conveying both the adventure and horror of the story. Read Full Review

There are dark and sinister shadows around the entire issue. Its not very easy to bring authentic horror to the page in a way that sneaks in around the perceptions of a reader. Populating a world full of people having nightmares with dead people and the resurrected heroes of ages past is a very powerful step in the right direction. The reality being presented in the story feels like its own kind of nightmare. All of the heroes are gone, and all thats left is a few shadows of people who arent alive anymore. Read Full Review

Knight Terrors #2 adds another entertaining issue to the collection. Boston Brand Batman continues to be the hero we all deserve when the rest of the world falls asleep. Keep them coming. Read Full Review

Knight Terrors #2 has a lot to accomplish. So much of the real world has been obscured by the other tie-ins, so Williamson has to shoulder the responsibility of exposition. The pace can be slow, but this comic is keeping the others afloat. Read Full Review

Knight Terrors #2 proves that DC events can be a lot more versatile than they have been previously. Blending horror and mystery thriller in a unique way, that's quite reminiscent of Hellblazer, Department of Truth, and a little bit of Sandman Mystery Theatre, this team's bringing some darkness to the Dawn of DC. Read Full Review

Knight Terrors #2 continues the story and gives funny banter between Deadman and Sandman while sprinkling in some clues, but it reads like a quick issue. It is enlightening to get some backstory on the Nightmare Stone and Insomnia with a tease of the Sleepless Knights, but some more action would've sealed the deal on this issue. Read Full Review

Knight Terrors #2 delivers a pile of useful information about the origins of the nightmare stone, and the plot developments are relatively interesting with creepily strong art. That said, the plot lacks urgency, and a key player shows up without setup or context unless you happen to read all the tie-in issues. Read Full Review

We dont know the characters nor do we really know the rules. And even after this event is over, what does it lead towards? What was its purpose? Where was the setup for the event? Readers, I want to like this event but it just seems out of place and without direction. After two issues of Knight Terrors and almost every single tie-in issue, Im still royally confused. Its hard to pay money for something where you dont see purpose or feel connected to the characters. Let me know what you think, have a great week, and God Bless! Read Full Review

Knight Terrors #2 is a story that's stretched out in order to take a simple premise and have it last as long as necessary. It jumps from flashback to dream sequence to flashback with not much narrative momentum or consequence. The overall tone wavers between goofy and spooky, resulting in a cheesy horror story that might appeal to fans of camp. Read Full Review

Knight Terrors #2 is a dud.  With the tie-ins barely doing anything to push things forward, Joshua Willamson should be doing more in the main book to make this Event feel... eventful.  Sadly, that's not the case.  One month in, I still wonder who thought this story was good enough to be an Event, let alone an Event that put so many better books on hold for two months! Read Full Review

Knight Terrors #2 is a case of a comic that doesn't really know exactly what it's trying to do all built on a premise stretched so thin that the holes get bigger and bigger every page. Read Full Review

Look, I really like Dodds and his entire look. Undead verion of him I am jiving with. However, there feels like such little movement in this story. 3 Issues in and we are still sort of in a talk and learn phase, not much fighting or moving stuff forward. Not much to say as not much happens. Nice art though.

The "Knight Terrors" main event issues grows up when Deadman tooks the lead (now with the fun company of prime Sandman), but still a little confuse with its plot developing.

to be honest this issue felt flat. this event so far isnt as entertaining as Dark Crisis or Infinite Frontier. The art, story and pacing leave much to be desired.

KNIGHT TERRORS #2 is out which means we’re finally back to the main event story two weeks after KNIGHT TERRORS #1 came out. I’ve been looking forward to getting back to this story as plot details have been few and far between in the tie-ins that have been released in-between these two issues. They’ve all left me anxious for a better understanding what’s happening to cause all these heroes to fall asleep. We’re now officially halfway through the event and I can’t say that I’m any closer to feeling like I have a clue. But I’m trying not to let my frustrations with the larger event cloud my judgment of this issue, so let’s dive in!

I’m really enjoying Williamson’s work with Deadman. He’s given the character a quirky narration style that mixes moments of humor with someone who can snap into being a capable problem-solver. We also get some fun exchanges between Deadman (who is still possessing Batman’s body) and Sandman, and then Deadman (who is still possessing Batman’s body) and Red Tornado, that Williamson writes perfectly. He also introduces a few new elements to the story via flashbacks and dreams, including background on the Nightmare Stone, how Insomnia came to be interested in it, and why Insomnia has a vendetta against the Justice League. We also get an update on what’s happening to all the heroes outside the nightmares we’ve been seeing them in (hint: it’s not good news) and are introduced to a new threat in the real world — Insomnia’s Sleepless Knights.

Keeping a reader grounded as they go through multiples scenes/timelines within the same issue can be hard, but the creative team did a wonderful job creating distinct visuals for each scene. It helps that KNIGHT TERRORS #2 had the creative trio of Giuseppe Camuncoli, Stefano Nesi, and Caspar Wijngaard on hand to craft these unique approaches. While I continue to love Wijngaard’s Deadman designs and would read an entire Deadman series with this style, the cartoonish medieval design during the flashback of Sandman’s previous case was particularly effective in capturing the nature of the story it was telling.

While I enjoyed most of Williamson’s writing and the art was top-notch, the issue is severely held back by the weight of all the plot devices it uses to share new information. While each individual story was interesting, the issue could never settle on a steady pace because we were jumping around so much. I feel bad criticizing the construction of this issue, but I wish Williamson would have spent more time on the real world. He’s been asked to do a lot to keep this event together and it’s disheartening to realize the backstories in this issue are more interesting than the main event story DC is trying to tell. The publisher deserves blame for poor construction and execution of the event so far. The sum of the event’s parts haven’t provided a cohesive through-line to get invested in and it’s getting late.

Rating: 6.5/10 more

https://youtu.be/Q0k7KqbvT9M

Full Week Reviews in Link!