Poison Ivy #47
| Event\Storyline | Batman: Bad Seeds |
| Writer | G. Willow Wilson |
| Artist | Leandro Fernandez |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
Gotham City is done with Mayor Pamela Isley—there’s just one problem for everyone there: She’s not done with them. The stage is set for the explosive new Batman line crossover event—Bad Seeds!
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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9.0
AIPT - Joe Jones
Aug 26, 2026Poison Ivy #47 is an exciting climax of a long-ongoing descent into chaos that the book has been building up to across several issues. As a prelude, the issue perfectly sets up Batman: Bad Seeds, and gives readers a taste of the mayhem that they can expect from the crossover event. If the rest of the crossover is as good as this prelude, we are in for a wild and intense ride. Read Full Review
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8.5
Fanlight Zone - Ken M.
Aug 26, 2026Mayor Isley’s frantic attempt to maintain power pushes the city to its’ breaking point. Wilson shows the pressure finally breaking Isley to an extreme level. Fernandez & Prianto show how fast politics can break a soul. Seeds are planted for what’s coming next and readers won’t want to miss it! Read Full Review
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8.2
The Batman Universe - Adam Koppel
Aug 28, 2026Poison Ivy #47 sets up "Bad Seeds" by chronicling Ivy's downward spiral that ends up threatening Gotham City, her friends and her sanity. The opening salvo hints at massive ramifications that will impact Ivy deeper than whatever happens top Gotham City. The story and art are fun and tragic. Read Full Review
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8.0
You Don't Read Comics - Russ Bickerstaff
Aug 26, 2026There are daggers in her back on the cover. Pamela makes reference to Julius Caesar's final words. It's a bit too obvious. That being said, it is cool seeing super villain rise to power and then a fall from grace. The fact that she has been so appealing and so relatable for so much of the run of the series makes the fall seem all more intense.Pam’s final moments at the hands of Wilson seem to be at odds with the wisdom and tenderness that Pam had built up over the course of the past four years. It's still fun, though. Read Full Review
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8.0
Get Your Comic On - Michael Brennan
Sep 02, 2026Poison Ivy #47 is without a doubt an essential read, and arguably the strongest issue of this run in quite some time. The balance between political office and eco-warrior has always been a fine line to walk, and watching Ivy navigate it, desperately trying to gauge where her true allegiances lie, has been a fascinating and genuinely compelling piece of character work. Fresh, unpredictable, and unmissable, especially if you have been following the Harley and Ivy fallout across both titles. Do not skip this one. Read Full Review
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7.2
Comic Watch - Theron Couch
Aug 26, 2026Poison Ivy #47 isn’t the end of the Parliament of Trees and Ivy-as-mayor storylines. It is the end of these stories as purely a Poison Ivy concern and in that way is a very effective demarcation in the stories. Wilson takes them to an emotional climax that serves as an effective transition into a new phase of narrative. It’s very effective, and Ivy’s fall from grace is very satisfying. Read Full Review
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6.0
Comic Book Revolution - Kevin Lainez
Aug 30, 2026It is made more for fans of the series rather than bringing in new readers to this series. Read Full Review
USER REVIEWS Back to Top
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5.0
Ivy is an asshole. Harley is acting like a child.
Janet crying about being a bad influence on...
*checks notes *a murderous villain exo terrorist.
Mewling about who runs her errands.
Who is this for? Is this meant to be compelling?
What happened to this series?
I'm enjoying the main narrative in terms of what is happening in Gotham but the relationship melodrama is absolutely pathetic.
We are told that their relationship is so special that they are impervious to the effects of their frequent infidelity.
The pair of them have had multiple relationships in their respective runs - when we are meant to believe they are the most important couple in DC *cough Abbie and Swamp Thing piss a more+ Like • Comment -
6.5