Barrys heroism comes across quite vividly. Paknadel even allows him a chance to completely mess with the speed force if it will allow him to save the life of Wally. There are some truly touching moments in an issue based on a dreamlike reality that rests beyond the tapestry of DCs tattered continuity to speak to something a bit more real and emotionally resonant. Its impressive stuff.  Read Full Review

Knight Terrors #1: The Flash is a ride. From beginning to end, it's difficult to tell which way is up and what will happen from one page to the next. Simply put, it is a must-read if you are following the Knight Terrors storyline. Read Full Review

Knight Terrors: The Flash #1is a solid chapter of the event even though it does suffer from no direct references tying it back to the main story being written by Williamson. It will be interesting to see how and when Barry realizes that the events occurring are not real and how it all ties into Insomnia's looking for the Nightmare Stone. If none of this is addressed then the question of why this needed to be included in the event is a fair one. Read Full Review

Knight Terrors: The Flash #1 has a different take on nightmares as Barry Allen fights against his worst for losing a friend while not yet fighting anything he can particularly punch. It's a nightmare of the mind in an intriguing horror psychological horror story. Read Full Review

It's a unique depiction of events we've seen before, and Barry's slow descent into madness is actually far scarier than the strange creatures we see lurking around the fringes. Read Full Review

I was glad that I picked this up, as I've missed the Flash after dropping the previous volume. It's a great superhero story, but even better it shows how to cross the genre with horror effectively. Read Full Review

No installment of "Knight Terrors" has integrated the concept of dreaming so neatly into a hero's own story as The Flash, and the result is one of the better Barry Allen stories I have read in a long time. Read Full Review

Knight Terrors: The Flash #1 is a solid, urgent, emotional adventure for Bally Allen and his Flash-family. The issue contains great writing from Paknadel and fascinating art from Bayliss, but oddly, this issue has almost nothing to do with nightmares, Insomnia, or Knight Terrors. Read Full Review

Awesome

I don’t care about the Knight Terrors event—in fact, I wish didn’t exist at all because it has totally ruined the great momentum of Dawn of DC. That being said, I really enjoyed this story! It seems to have very little to do with the event, and could exist on its own with no problem. Paknadel has done a great job incorporating dream logic into the story, and Bayliss’ art compliments it perfectly. It’s weird and surreal, but an emotional look into Barry’s personal fears as well.

Similar to a few of these tie-ins, inconsequential to Knight Terrors.
Fans of the flash series will get a hoot out of this one.