"BURNING DOWN THE HOUSE" finale! Fueled by vengeance, Harley Quinn travels to Rustam's stronghold to take on the traitor Deadshot and his entire team of villains all by her lonesome. But help comes from a most unexpected place in this thrilling conclusion to the most shocking Suicide Squad story of the Rebirth era!
RATED T+
This issue highlights the best of his work and the best of his art teams works, their talents combined, create a wonderful world for the Squad to exist in and do their best and their worst. Williams has the story follow a realistic tone where things aren't black and white but, he makes sure that those shades of gray are unique and pop, bringing an added layer to the story. Suicide Squad #15 is a solid read from cover to cover and the only fault that I find in it is that it was too short but, then again Williams is a master at leaving the readers wanting more. Read Full Review
If you've read the entire story arc so far, chances are you're going to read this issue. If you haven't, then you should read this story arc. Williams tells an amazing story, and it's made that much better with some great artwork. So many questions left unanswered, that it leaves you biting your nails for the next one. Read Full Review
A satisfying conclusion to the latest arc with answers, action, and fun character moments. Read Full Review
Suicide Squad #15 brings us to the end of another story arc and it sure did pack a punch. Shaky in a few areas, but still everything you love about what this team does best. Still some questions to answer down the road as well as addressing how this team is holding up internally, but for now things keep moving forward. If there's anything to take from this story arc most, it is that you simply don't underestimate Waller. Read Full Review
Again, this conclusion is very well done, there are twists and turns and Amanda Waller is back on the throne where she belongs. It was a nice arc. I honestly dont think in the history of comics, Waller has died on the job and if she has, I have no memory of it. Where this books falls is John Romita Jr. I feel as if that if they had let Eddy Barrows do the art for the entire issue especially when Romita Jr makes an armatrary change like give Waller sunglasses at the begining that she didnt have at the end of the last issue in Barrowss panels, it Im very excited for the future of this series and I cant wait to see what happens next. Read Full Review
This title lulls the reader into a false sense of security like no other. One box has been closed, but another can has been opened, threatening to leak its wriggling, disgusting contents everywhere. Mister Williams and his collaborators have delivered another solid: Read Full Review
I'm a huge fan of Suicide Squad, and an even bigger fan of Rob Williams! He consistently delivers well thought stories, and I want to hug him because he carries character arcs and progression from one story to the next. If you're looking for a book you can invest in, then Suicide Squad is definitely one that will deliver. I'd be willing to bet Williams has a three to five year plan, and I sincerely hope I get to witness his full story unfold! Read Full Review
This arc has also gone a long way towards making Task Force X feel like a close-knit unit and not just a random, movie-friendly assortment characters. Harley's rallying cry from last issue leads into some surprisingly upbeat moments for Captain Boomerang and his fellow escapees. Unfortunately, John Romita's art has deteriorated in quality compared to earlier chapters. Read Full Review
Suicide Squad #15 made great use of the title's format to deliver a strong conclusion to Burning Down the House. Read Full Review
"Burning Down the House" has been a strong arc, but sadly, the resolution is a little lacking. Still, this issue of Suicide Squad bodes well for the future. Read Full Review
Aside from some issues on the primary artwork, this was another strong installment in Williams run. Its well worth the time to catch up or just read this storyline. The squad is still a hot property since the film, but the creative team doesnt glamorize these character; theyre the alternative to or subversion of the superhero (although that does blur at times). The creative team may not have bomb implants in their brains, but lets hope they stay on this great collision course that is Suicide Squad. Read Full Review
As far as character development, and team dynamic, this was a very engaging story. Hopefully Williams can ride this momentum into the future and have only one artist on the book at a time. Read Full Review
With Tony S. Daniel coming on the book, and the team featuring General Zod, I really hope this series finds itself out of the dump brought onto it by Justice League vs. Suicide Squad. This issue, and this whole arc for that matter, was just not good at all. Eddy Barrows' art is the one saving grace, and there's not enough of it. Read Full Review
If you like convoluted plots and moronic subterfuge, then this is the issue for you. The rest of us will find it's like something created while falling down a flight of stairs. I know conspiracies are supposed to be complex, but even the most speed-addled 9/11 Truther would be incredulous at this. Eddy Barrows sure can draw, though. Read Full Review
I do not read much of anything DC but, I have really been enjoying this series. I think this was a good ending to this arc unlike what some people have said. It's all opinions, but mine is that this issue rocks!
This arc was the low point of the series and this issue was the low point of the arc. I grew up reading books drawn by John Romita Jr., and while his work has, since, declined in quality, I didn't, unlike many others, hate his work on SUICIDE SQUAD. His pencils, this issue, however, were especially poor (not only rushed-looking but phoned-in...like he could care less about the end result). The story and writing felt the same as there were absolutely no surprises in Amanda Waller's/Rob William's convoluted scheme/story. Eddy Barrows' art single-handedly brought up my rating for this issue. As always, Mr. Barrows turned in some beautiful pages. Still, I'm optimistic about the future of the book.
SCORE: 6.1