As we head into the endgame of the Bizarro arc I feel like things are going to get worse before they get better but thanks to the work Lobdell has put in building these character I know that they'll come through this. Maybe not in one piece but definitely as a family. Read Full Review

cover is always promising when their is a big bad on it, he doesn't have a huge part in this issue though, he was more of a filler. Facial features are awesome, because Penguin and Red Hood have a face off, even though it's a little anti-climatic. It is funny and Penguin snarkiness is caught well. Dexter Soy probably my favorite comic book artist, so he always get a 10. He doesn't waste a single panel and there's always great detail in each. Gandini always puts great color too, the two together are great. Read Full Review

While the plot itself doesn't move very far inRed Hood and the Outlaws #21, the character work is rich and worth the slower pace. The artwork is as luscious as ever, and the lettering is logical, readable, and occasionally even inspired. If you haven't already read this, what are you waiting for? Read Full Review

There was a lot of heart and personal backstory in this issue. Not only were we able to explore Bizarro's addictive mind, but also learn of his secret feelings for Artemis. It was also interesting to see Jason begin to question his overall mission, and if it is really doing any good. Kudos to Scott Lobdell for his continuing solid story writing, and to Dexter Soy for his beautiful pencils that make us enjoy the story being told. Read Full Review

Overall, this issue may have lacked with any real action as it focuses on Bizarro's inner struggle. But this struggle is handled well by adding emotion on both the dialogue side and art side. From here on out we can see the main conflict, Bizarro's baleful intelligence, in recent issues start to be confronted. Read Full Review

This series continues to improve, and I'm hopeful it'll stay strong. Read Full Review

Looking back through my reviews, I realize how much Dexter Soy has been a part of theseries. Kudos to him for making that commitment, and his role in building upon the myths of Jason Todd, Artemis and Bizarro. And his art aint so bad either.In fact, its pretty damn good. Read Full Review

The rest of the issue deals with the Red Hood undercover in the Iceberg Lounge laundering the money he stole from the Penguin (and winning quite a bit more). Once discovered, Jason is able to extricate himself out of the situation without too much trouble, but he is forced to ask himself (and Alfred) just why he's perusing his current course of action. Breaking up his rare moment of self-contemplation, something new walks in to his life. I'm guessing Faye's package and Bizarro's addiction will propel most of the next issue which appears to include Artemis giving Luthor a piece of her mind. Worth a look. Read Full Review

The real test of a book that collects an offbeat team (like the original New Warriors or the New Teen Titans back in the 80s) is making us care about the likes of Firestar or Raven as much as we would about Superman or Lois Lane. Red Hood and the Outlaws #21 pulls that off with aplomb, making me care about every one of these characters in the space of a few pages, and even turning Bizarro (is this the same one who was in Superman last week or a different one?) into a tragic hero, with better-than-average art. Read Full Review

Overall, I am torn on this issue as it had some really nice character moments but also had some unnecessary fluff and shoved in comedy. Read Full Review

Red Hood and the Outlaws #21 sets itself up for big emotional moments, but ultimately stumbles. Read Full Review

The art in this issue is as amazing as always, but the story has gone on way too long and is getting boring.  The small bits that we get each issue that point to getting some kind of resolution at some point can only take this series so far and besides for some fun dialog here and there, this issue is just treading water and it's really starting to get on my nerves for how much fun we should be having from a title like this. Read Full Review

This continues to be a fun run. Jase bests Pengy. Arti makes headway helping Biz. Only the 2 simple stories but the outcomes were worth it. And somebody had sex with Ma Gunn?!

This issue didn't really progress the story much, but it had some good character moments and overall I enjoyed it quite a bit.

I feel like we missed something regarding Jason and the Penguin. But the rest is really good.

My last issue. I support Lobdell until now. But the title have trouble offering more and I believe this Trinity can do more.
Again a transitional issue in this run, and even if Lobdell seem to have some idea, that didn't enough to make me stay.
I will regret Dexter Soy Artemis, through !
A lesser good run I check & stay until the 36 for Red Hood & the outlaws volume 1.

Cover - I take the beautiful variant, but not related to the story. 1/2
Writing - It's nice as always, but not good or really good. 2/3
Arts - Love Soy art ! 3/3
Feeling - 1/2 It's a goodbye see you for Red Hood & the outlaw volume 3.

I like the story. But the art is getting to be so cookie-cutter it hurts. It's like I'm playing a terrible mobile game. Bizarro, however, looks great.