Its thrilling to see as powerful a team like this one tackling as iconic a character as Lois Lane. They really are creating the comics equivalent of a prestige cable drama, and it really is one of the best books on the stands. Highly recommended. Read Full Review

Lois Lane #5 and #6 continue the overall story of Lois and her life. It delves into journalism and what it really means to be a reporter. It also delves into Lois as a person. The contrast of the flashbacks in #6 with the present is guaranteed to get a reaction out of you. Truly powerful comics right here. Read Full Review

Mike Perkins continues to utilize a darkly detailed and beautiful film noir style for the art in this issue and it makes all of the characters not only look fantastic, but it gives their actions added resonance. Read Full Review

Again, love the subtle expression Perkins gives the Question's face here. Very similar to Denys Cowan's classic take on Vic! So a very good issue. The plots do not vault forward. But I love the slow burn. This is a middle chapter. It is time to add the spice. Read Full Review

It's a little too slow-paced at points, but the character work is so good that I'm more than willing to take the ride. And more importantly, this is a take on Lois Lane that makes her work perfectly as a solo hero out of Superman's shadow " for the first time in a while. Read Full Review

Lois Lane is a quietly powerful story about the truth, justice, and journalism. Don't miss out! Read Full Review

Two divergent stories are a little light on story content, but they still make for a good comic. Read Full Review

This issue is fine. There are some solid moments throughout. Greg Rucka is a great writer so the dialogue is great and the characters feel consistent and engaging. And of course, Perkins' art is amazing. But it's a little slow. I don't think the issue gets enough done. It feels like its struggling to reach the 12 issue length but the execution is solid. Read Full Review

Lois Lane continues to frustrate me because it really feels like the book goes out of its way not to tell us anything that's going on, while focusing more on what terms journalists use while interviewing people and wanting to be more topical than actually telling a story that's compelling.  The art is enjoyable, but this series is really doing nothing for me. Read Full Review

It's a steep decline from where this series started on all fronts and something that hopefully won't be repeated in the 7 issues to come. Read Full Review

Prelude:
Lois Lane has been a pretty strong series so far. Let's see how this issue fares.

The Good:
I really like the focus back onto reporting within this issue. It's something that sets this book apart and I really like it.

Meanwhile Renee's part of this story is equally done well. It really shows the terror Renee can bring and her Gothamite background.

Art is pretty good here too. Not great but still good.

The Bad:
Nothing.

Conclusion:
This issue brings the tension back and focuses on what makes these characters good. Stellar work from Rucka

Love the series so far, the dialog, the storytelling. But sometimes the art is really weird. The second page has some of the worst faces I have seen in a DC book.

"There's a memo"

Good issue.

Nice, character-driven story and great action.

The cover is probably one of the ugliest Lois Lanes I've ever seen, something is off with her face, its like in video game where an 8 year old messes around with all the settings in the create a player or character section. Writing is and character building is quality despite some probably not liking the pace. Its a like a middle season episode of a slowburn TV show. Nice moments and good nod to Lois's reporting profession. The explanation off anonymity of sources and how that translates in an article was a nice touch. Would've gave 8 but couldn't get over the cover

Rucka & Perkins's Lois Lane continues to be fun, but this issue is very middle chapter-y; not much happens and there's a sense that they're stalling for time here to fill a 12-issue remit when they maybe only had 10 or 11 issues of story to tell.

This is dragging a lot. It’s nice to see Question in action though, she cool.

Why won't they tell us anything about what's actually happening? Instead, they keep it nice and vague... for reasons? All it does is slow the pace down tremendously and annoy me. Also, look, I know Lois Lane is an accomplished journalist in universe, but all we ever see is everyone telling us how great she is. And then, she gets a lot of her sources from her name recognition. It makes me really dislike Lois because her attitude of "I'm great" is not endearing. Like, look at the cover of this issue. Does that smug face look nice to you? Does the raised eyebrow signify smarts? I just feel like I'd love an issue where Lois has some humility or gets something wrong for once. You know, so she wouldn't be so one-note as a character.