Suicide Squad #21 bring us to the start of ‘Kill Your Darlings'. Now I don't know what that is supposed t mean, but we'll cross that bridge as both the Suicide Squad and Waller find themselves in tough spots. They've been in some tough spots before, though I must say they are going into this with a different mindset than we're used to. Read Full Review

A good tie-in to all the shading dealings over the course of Rebirth. Wherever the Squad is heading, they'll come out the other side completely changed. Read Full Review

This is a very important issue for Harley Quinn fans, and non fans of the character may just have their mind changed here. Read Full Review

A great read, especially for any Amanda Waller fans. Williams leaves us on a gut wrenching cliff-hanger that will leave us counting the days till the next issue. Read Full Review

Now that Harley Quinn is the field commander for the Suicide Squad, everything goes completely smoothly with no issues or conflicts whatsoever. NOT! Man, I still get 'em with "not!" The old gags are still the best. No, but seriously the very idea is insane, and so is this issue. In the fun way, not in the "make me think about my own fragility" way. Read Full Review

Suicide Squad is moving full steam ahead and I'm enjoying the ride! With Harley Quinn leading the team now anything can happen and this issue is full of the crazy things that do! The recent roster shake-up has added the much-needed fun and unpredictability back to the Suicide Squad. Read Full Review

For those looking to jump in on the series, this issue is for you. For regular readers, you're going to find a lot to like here in the new direction for Harley's character, as well as an awesome art team. The issue was fun throughout too, and I'm excited for this story to move forward. Read Full Review

I always enjoy seeing Amanda Waller being brought down a peg or two, and the comedy this issue helps diffuse a few shocking moments. I dread to think of how Enchantress will react when she wakes up… once you've read the issue you'll know what I mean! While not the strongest issue in the run, the latest Suicide Squadstill brings plenty to the table. Read Full Review

Williams is definitely not on par with this issue. Fortunately Gus Vasquez does a really solid job with the art, particularly in the action scenes on the mission. Gotta love what happens with the airplane. So even if this is a disappointing read, its easy on the eyes. Read Full Review

Williams fumbles a little with this issue. There are certain concepts that are great, and others that feel a little forced. Overall, "The Entrance Fee" doesn't meet the quality we've come to expect from Suicide Squad, but in comparison, it is still better than a number of books currently being released by DC at the moment. My excitement my be a little deflated at the moment, but that doesn't mean I'm not optimistic about what's to come! Read Full Review

This series has featured some of the best artists currently working at DC, with its visual high point occurring last month as Stepjan Sejic stopped by to lend his unique touch to the franchise. In the wake of that excellent issue, Suicide Squad #21 is a bit of a letdown. Read Full Review

While Suicide Squad #21 doesn't break any new ground, it does provide the stability that the series has needed for some time now. Read Full Review

All around, this was a rough issue for Suicide Squad. I'm not optimistic about the future of this title with this new status quo. Maybe Williams can make this work, but for now my expectations for this book have decidedly diminished. Read Full Review