Even with excessive dialogue and inconsistent art, Will Pfeifer's second issue of Red Hood and The Outlaws is an adventurous success. Pfeifer's captivating dialogue and Rafeal Sandoval and RB Silva's beautiful pencils make a simple story an awesomely executed journey, and one can't forget Pfeifer's nice surprises. Read Full Review

In the end if you enjoyed the previous issue of Red Hood and the Outlaws then you might get a kick out of this issue. Especially with a cameo appearance from Frankenstein. I do hope the next issue has a proper conclusion for the story arc, and I hope Lobdell doesn't ruin the series again when so many writers tried to restore the qualityRed Hood and the Outlaws once had. Read Full Review

While some of the dialogue between Red Hood and Starfire seemed a little forced, I have another issue of Red Hood and The Outlaws that was a lot of fun and that's all I care about.  Just full of off the wall characters, fights with familiar faces, and the stories I've been missing from this title for a long time.  If you were a fan of last issue then get ready to continue on that fun wild ride that Wil Pfeifer has set us on. Read Full Review

There's no real character development, but the introduction of a new villain along with some fun fights makes this an enjoyable read and a worthwhile issue to pick up if you read Issue 29. Would've been higher if the first couple pages weren't so unnecessary. Take those pages out and give me more Frankenstein/Jason sword fight. Read Full Review

There's a distinct element of fun in these recent issues of Red Hood, but with the feeling that they're not going to amount to much other than laying out the red carpet for Lobdell's... "glorious" return, it's sort of hard to get that invested in the story. Sure, Red Hood and Starfire traveling the world, fighting Frankenstein is cool in a shared universe perspective, but there's no real depth to it. Given those issues I had with the story and the lackluster fill-in art, I thought this issue was just okay. Read Full Review

The mischaracterization of Frankenstein aside, there is no real depth to any of the "Red Hood and the Outlaws" cast, despite thirty issues of existence and no fewer than three different writers trying to layer in nuance after failed nuance. Quite frankly, I would not have purchased this comic if not for Frankenstein and, having read it, realize that even that rationale was terribly flawed. Read Full Review