Still, I was more than pleased with this tale, which had all the deceptive scheming that Suicide Squad requires. Read Full Review

Once again, the creative team absolutely kill it with this issue. The writing and artwork match each other brilliantly, and as the conclusion to the two-parter they had taken control of, they do a fabulous job of leaving you wanting more of their work. I will be very sad to see them go. Read Full Review

Suicide Squad #34 brings ‘The Chosen Juan', and this was one heck of a self-contained story to tell involving a character new. One that we probably won't ever see again, though regardless a character worth meeting for the experience alone. This is what happens when you are truly used, manipulated, and discarded when under the authority of Amanda Waller. Read Full Review

A fun dark comedic story comes to an end with a twist that no one sees coming. Read Full Review

We finally learn the fate of Juan Soria, and I promise that it's probably not what you expect! This issue and the last comprise a nice little story that acts a respite for regular readers of this series. People looking to jump on here, however, might get frustrated by it. If you're just looking for violent action scenes, then you're in the right place. Read Full Review

I'm still loving this arc, I'd call the new creative team a resounding success, last review I said I couldn't decide if this arc was trying to get too meta introspective and now that we're a couple issues in I'll say Si Spurrier seems to be pulling it off. Here's to hoping the quality of this book continues to be as good as it has been, and doesn't devolve into something lesser like the previous arc. Read Full Review

Si Spurrier's blackly funny Suicide Squad series has been the best this series has been since the start, giving the book a new dynamic by adding the fatalistic Juan Soria, a low-powered meta who is fully aware that he's the new guy on the team and as such is a redshirt who is doomed to die. Read Full Review

I would rate this book a 7 out of 10 it's not one of the greatest books that I have read but I feel like it has some good merit too it. The art is great, the storyline works really well with the characters. You see a lot of action throughout the entire story, you don't see a whole lot of character development with the key characters of the series. Read Full Review

The payoff to this story isn't really worth the two issues of setup, as Juan winds up becoming a very complicated solution to a straightforward problem for Amanda Waller. Read Full Review

While the rest of the artwork wasn't as bad as the cover, it wasn't great either. Okay, some moments were good, like the close up on Juan in the beginning, or when Killer Croc is tearing into this, but the second the artwork pans out and loses those details, things just start looking off. Facial expressions are half done, things like that. But then again I prefer more detail over less. Read Full Review

As I said in the introduction, this is a prime example of how even great artwork cannot save a bad script. The issue has some plot holes that I can't overlook and a main protagonist that is not at all interesting to read about. The ending of the story just leaves me with a feeling of: "what did I just read?" and I'm glad that it's over so we can move on to, hopefully, better things. I recommend skipping this issue, even if you picked up the previous part. Trust me. It's better to spend your hard-earned money elsewhere. Now here's to hoping that Williams, after having taken a break, will come back with new energy and a bunch of killer stories!Score: 3.5/10 Read Full Review

This issue was pointless and I didnt enjoy the unrelenting negative tone of the story. Juan Soria may not belong in this story, but neither does anyone else. Read Full Review

Despicable Waller. Disturbing Croc. Dishonorable Katana. Disturbing ending.

You get the feeling the book thinks it's more clever than it is, but you know what? I actually... enjoyed this issue? Usually when I read Suicide Squad it feels like a bit of a chore, but this actually held my interest and I wanted to see Juan Soria's fate.

Basically everything I've said in the previous issue's review applies to this one as well. The story is not really engaging, main cast has no development as characters, and they all just seem to be playing their roles without stepping out of their tight stereotypical boxes. None of them is relatable or remotely sympathetic, there's no chemistry in between the Suicide Squad members, and none of them has anything resembling an arc.
The art is still extremely inconsistent, while having couple of great looking panels and very dynamic looking character poses.