This issue contains stunning visuals, including intense action scenes. The attention to detail and realistic comic styling provide for emotionally connective and overall immersive experience. Read Full Review

This series has had one big problem since the startPunchline is not a protagonist. She's a one-note psycho who has the same challenge of a Joker led series, in that you need a compelling co-lead to drive the series. Read Full Review

It certainly doesn't help that the most significant turning point for this series happened in the pages of Catwoman a thing that's commonplace in superhero storytelling, but still causes this book to dance around a much more compelling narrative cavity. Read Full Review

We aren't let in on the joke. Without insight into Alexis' point of view, reading this is like riding in a car with a creepy stranger or a reckless Uber. There is nothing cool about following a character lying about having everything under control. Punchline is unlikable and at this point pathetic. Three issues into a story, readers should have a stronger hook than "you're not supposed to get it. As the Joker's voice says, "What's a joke without a punchline? However, I think this issue might be the first in a new way to turn things around. I am willing to see if the Howards can take this story in a more exciting direction. Read Full Review

This should have never crossed over with Catwoman. The more it crosses with that terrible book, the worse it gets.