Sometimes the darkness is what makes an issue stand out and reveal a tiny glimmer of what the soul of a book is made of. This issue of Red Hood and the Outlaws cuts deep to the heart of who the Outlaws are in their most basic forms " void-like dark, irreparably broken, and they might just be unsalvageable. Read Full Review

There are just a few holes in Red Hood and the Outlaws #34 that slightly held back the story. If those holes were filled, then this would have been a great conclusion to the story arc that brings Lobdell back into writing the series. I wouldn't throw the towel just yet as we still have the Future's End special to deal with, along with the next story arc that just might get a few comic book readers interested. Read Full Review

Despite what I said in my review for Lobdell's return issue about now wanting to see this comic have a plot, Lobdell is doing enough actually good work with Starfire and her storyline here that I'm actually enjoying it. The issue ends in an interesting place with Red Hood and Arsenal potentially wanted for murder and Starfire feeling betrayed by the closest thing she has to a family and having taken some sort of drastic but as of yet unclear step, and I'm eager to see what's going to happen next to this group that is surprisingly becoming my favorite DC characters. Read Full Review

Starfire goes back to the Outlaw's base, and does I-don't-know-what, and is laying on a beach… Read Full Review

There were so many mistakes in this issue that I found it very hard to figure out what was going on right off the bat.  Either the wrong character in the wrong panel, wrong coloring to said character, bad caption placement and an ending I can't decipher.  Just a really bad issue due to technical reasons and the story wasn't very strong on top of it.  Hopefully some amazing things come from this issue in the future or it's just a complete waste.   Read Full Review