The story, the art, the character development, the excitement,the adventure " I could go on and on about what a great book Red Hood and theOutlaws is. Despite a few glaring errorsin the coloring department (on page 16 Artemis's boots completely change to adifferent color) this is a near perfect issue. Read Full Review

Overall this was a satisfying and intelligent ending to the Who is Artemis Arc, as we saw a lot of personal growth, individually and as a team, for The Outlaws. Read Full Review

Lobdell's writing and story continues to keep me engaged. Artemis' backstory and look into a different kind of Amazonian lifestyle and viewpoint was interesting and felt fresh. As I had said earlier, this issue was mostly action, but the overall story was fun and engaging. With a true cliffhanger at the end, I'm definitely looking forward to seeing next months' issue. Read Full Review

Once again, Dexter Soy has proven that he has a grasp of these characters that no one ever has. Seriously, if anyone else uses Bizarro as a walk on, they should bring Soy in to just draw those panels. The anguish on the face of a clone, a dead man in a mask and a fallen Amazonian princess is palpable. Honestly, I want to make a poster for every single panel. I think we should spend some time looking at his brilliant work. Read Full Review

All their faces, bodies, fighting scenes are spot on and aesthetic. If you don't enjoy the resolution, get this for the art! The conclusion in writing is anti-climactic, especially after having 3 months of an enticing build-up, but Soy and Gandini definitelymake up for what's lacking. Lobdell is talented, and the writing has been stand-up for this series. I suppose the ending felt forced and rushed. Maybe Artemis needed more time? But that's alright, we have more than enough time to learn and love this team. Read Full Review

We end this arc on a bit of a down note because everything just comes to a screeching halt here after a small ass battle that only seems to tie up Artemis' past so that we don't have to deal with it anymore.  The art was amazing as always though and the dialog and interactions between our Outlaws was spot on, I only wish that the story did a bit more. Read Full Review

Despite this issue being a little anticlimactic, it didn't ruin what has been a fantastic run for the current creative team. Scott Lobdell and Dexter Soy have done an amazing job since Rebirth. This issue is a solid read, and has an ending that probably plays better in a trade. Read Full Review

Red Hood and the Outlaws #11 wraps up the four-part Artemis arc with the Outlaws finding themselves on opposite sides of the the Qurac conflict. However, it doesn't take much more of Akila‘s out-of-control behavior for Artemis to recognize her friend, dead or reborn, is long lost to her. The tragic end helps cement a bond between the former Amazon and Red Hood, although the issue's final panel does suggest some serious fallout for the other member of the team. As for Artemis, she's not got a new godly weapon (one that drove her oldest friend into a murdering psychopath) to look after. Yeah… that should end well. For fans. Read Full Review

If you were hoping for a worthy conclusion to this latest RHATO arc, you may be disappointed. The Jason Todd faithful will probably see this through rose-colored glasses, but the rest of us will be left wishing for better. It still looks pretty, and Lobdell makes some good character choices, but I'll be glad to put this issue behind me. Here's hoping for a quick bounce back. Read Full Review

There just isn't much to talk about here, since Scott Lobdell obviously doesn't care. This story needed to be longer and delve deeper into Artemis as a character. The art was nice, though. Read Full Review