J'onn J'onzz is facing his toughest challenge of his life and it's not yet over. He's fought through his own failures and relived the horrifying consequences of his actions. That's fueled a fire within him to take down a monster, but will it be enough? That's the question we face as we head into the conclusion of this amazing maxi-series. Read Full Review

Martian Manhunter has consistently been DC's most underrated series, and this issue showcases that with a bullet. Read Full Review

This is so good that it could easily sustain a few more years of stories, and I hope it's the prelude to more stories from this creative team. Read Full Review

Martian Manhunterrockets to its penultimate chapter, with great authorial execution. The art has slipped a little bit, though, to the point of occasional distraction. Hopefully, Rossmo is merely preparing to pull out all the stops for the grand finale. This series hasn't been for everyone, but has been a unique meditation on guilt, identity, and the weight of secrets. Don't miss out! Read Full Review

I think this may be some of Rossmo's best work.

Prelude:
Orlando has been a great job recently with Martian Manhunter, so as we reach the penultimate issue, let's see how it goes.

The Good:
I like J'onn's inner struggle here.

Charnn is quite cool especially near the end of the issue.

It took it's time but I like Rossmo's art.

The Bad:
It's a bit of a typical styled issue for a non-typical series.

Conclusion:
While it can be a bit of a typical styled issue considering where it is at in the story, this is a really well done issue. I enjoyed Rossmo's artwork and our protagonist and antagonist are really interesting as we near the finish line.

The closer we get to the ending the more I feel unsatisfied.

This wasn't that bad, just not very interesting to me.