"The Hunt for Harley Quinn" aftermath! As the surviving Squad members attempt to recover from their disastrous Gotham City mission, we learn a dark secret that has been festering in the team since issue #1: a traitor stalks the Suicide Squad! The saboteur's mission: Assassinate Amanda Waller, expose the Squad and leave Task Force X in ruins! The fuse is lit to the first great mystery of 2012: Who is the Suicide Assassin?
With Dallocchio back on board, the title looks several degrees better than it reads, though its scripting problems revolve more around its sameness of tone and tension than any obvious flaw. Read Full Review
It's tough to see this issue as something other than a down moment for the series. Much of the book is spent re-establishing each character's current status, so, if you've been following the series, you aren't likely to find much to strike your fancy. Even the inclusion of a spy within the team comes off as less dramatic than it might have been without such an elaborate introduction. Pick this one up if you're loving the series, but don't be upset if you happen to miss it. Read Full Review
Plus, I can't wait to see if/how Yo-Yo escapes from King Sharks' intestines. Read Full Review
The artwork is decent but could use a lot of improvement. There are many panels where detail is lacking and it feels rushed to print. Also, the protagonists are never told anything of real use and this always puts them in a predicament. That seems a little contrived to say the least. I'm starting to lose my faith in this series. It still has a lot of potential though. Read Full Review
Cover-**
Writing-****
Art-**
Story-***