Annnnd he’s out! With a pardon in his pocket, Deadshot walks away from the Suicide Squad in hopes of reuniting with his daughter, Zoe, and making things right at last. But you can’t outrun your past when it’s still looking to kill you, and their family reunion quickly takes a turn for the deadly. To whom can Deadshot turn when he’s left behind everyone who once had his back?
Furthermore, the ways in which Deadshot's "power" is shown on the page is one of the most effective uses of a marksman in superhero comics in some time. It's a thrilling moment filled with threads of sadness and anger, all of which stem from a tragic reality that this colorful confrontation reflects. Read Full Review
When I look back at Suicide Squad #7 it stands out to me as an impactful moment for a character I barely knew half a year ago, but has quickly come to mean a lot to me. With this storys ending, I look forward to where the journey takes him, and the rest of the Squad next. Read Full Review
Suicide Squad #7 provides us with a John Wick-esque story centered around Deadshot. There's a disgruntled protagonist who wants to throw his dangerous life away in an effort to spend more time with his family, a shaggy head of hair and even a cute little dog. Nothing could go wrong, right? Read Full Review
Suicide Squad #7 is by far the strongest issue of this new run. The smart thing Taylor and team did here was to make us actually have the time to care about Zoe Lawton. She is essentially a mythological creature at this point. When we finally see her, and all that she is and all that she can be, we finally feel the empathy for Floyd that has been missing for years. I like this. I am not sure how I feel about what is coming, but this issue, is perfect. Read Full Review
This story is well done. It is a new direction that I haven't seen before in a Suicide Squad comic. The story is a blast and the art is well done. Read Full Review
This = is going to go down as one of the greatest Suicide Squad runs ever. It never loses sight of the humanity in its characters and it whatever happens feels important to the characters, the scene, and the book itself. Read Full Review
This issue flew by as usual and was another winner from Taylor along with Sampere. If youre not already reading Suicide Squad, youre missing out on one of DCs finest. Read Full Review
Tom Taylor delivers a master class in tension in an issue that focuses almost entirely on Deadshot"only a short time, as we know, before the character seemingly meets his end. Read Full Review
Suicide Squad is a book that everyone needs to put on their pull list. Why? Because I like it and want it to keep going. Yea, I'm selfish like that, but it comes from a place of love. This issue has good art, genuine feelings, and moments when you will pump your fist in the air. Don't believe me? Then I dare you to buy it and prove me wrong! Read Full Review
Some bonds just can't be broken. If there's one thing to love most about this run of Suicide Squad, it is the fact that this creative team chose genuine storytelling over everything which could have easily turned out superficial. Read Full Review
Tom Taylor and team continue to prove that Suicide Squad is the book to read at DC Comics! Packed full of strong characterization, action, plot twists, and emotional beats galore, this is easily one of the most balanced and engaging books hitting shelves right now. This issue, in particular, is a heartfelt gem that focuses on Deadshot and the person who is his reason for existence, his daughter. Read Full Review
Daniel Sampere does an excellent job with the art throughout this issue. The fight sequence with Deadshot was beautifully rendered and full of action. The panel progress is awesome and the characters and action are full of detail. Read Full Review
DC Comics' Suicide Squad #7 might be a change in pace, but it's the perfect intro to Deadshot's family life. We're no longer talking in hypotheticals here. We know what Deadshot is risking every time he heads out with Task Force X. This quiet issue (for this series, there's still plenty of fighting) brilliantly raises the stakes. Read Full Review
Deadshot finally gets to head home, and it makes for some sweet moments. But, for the Suicide Squad, nothing ever goes according to plan. Read Full Review
Suicide Squad #7 is a welcome bit of durable superhero storytelling, full of the action, character work, and great art readers expect. Read Full Review
Deadshot goes home and finds everything he could have wanted … but what will he have to do to protect it? Read Full Review
My take away form this is… I've missed out of six amazing issues of this run. Also, the next issue some true problems are going to arise for anyone that stands in Lawton's way. The Suicide Squad seem to have their work cut out for them, trying to help Deadshot and keep themselves out of danger. Yeah… that's likely. Read Full Review
"Suicide Squad" #7 is a strong deconstruction of Floyd Lawton as a hero and father. Read Full Review
Poor Deadshot. He just wants to be a father for his daughter. But he can't. This issue really showscases the main struggle death stroke has with his life. Once you're an assassin, it's hard to not be one
really good example of art strengthening the narrative and story. teared up about the liveshot shit
This was another really great issue in a stellar run so far. The story is fun and good, and I really liked the art.
I Never liked Suicide Squad... Then here we are... damn
Tom Taylor is a Over rated writer but this comic is so amazing
" I heard one of them stole batman's car. I mean that's objectively funny."
- TED KORD
This run is consistently amazing: excellent art, great characterization, intriguing plot: it has everything. Highly recommended.
Wow, I loved this issue. Tom Taylor continues to knock this series out of the park. During a time where it's hard to read any of the ongoing series at DC, who would have thought suicide squad would be the one. The story is magnificent. It provides much needed development for Deadshot, as well as giving him a very sympathetic angle. It also makes the team feel very connected now, instead of just a bunch of hired killers. The art was great also. My slight negative is that the arrival of the team felt a little Deus ex machina, but it is a comic book. People need to read this series, it's one of the best suicide squad runs ever and also one of the better runs in recent DC memory
尽管作为过渡章节，这期的剧情并不是太精彩，但是Tom Taylor维持着让人愉悦的阅读体验。
Although as a transitional chapter, the plot of this issue is not very exciting, but Tom Taylor maintains a pleasant reading experience.
Still great tbh.
I really enjoyed this issue. Jokerman makes me laugh.
Suicide Squad is the book I needed on my life.
In these difficult, unstable times, when comic stores go bankrupt one after another, do them, and yourself a favour, and pick this book up. The issue may have not been as outstandingly perfect as the previous one, but it's still an unbelievably good read which I can't recommend enough. This is the Suicide Squad we've been all waiting for - full of action, heart and little twists making the plot feel so much more exciting, not overusing any particular character that I may or may not have in my avatar, focusing on the team dynamic and development. It's a stellar comic.
The book delivers one of the satisfying moments in Suicide Squad's history.Floyd Lawton deserved it way before in new 52, but it took 8 more years to happen.Anyway thanks to Tom Taylor and Daniel Sampere for delivering a brillaint issue centered around Floyd Lawton's efforts to quit his life as Deadshot.The book is a range of light hearted moments and surprises so enjoy!
Tom does a great job at giving Deadshot more time and development with his daughter (even though it is cringy af). However, the comic gets pulled down by, again awaiting the twist, a hero turned corrupt business man.
TED KORD NOOOOO! LOOK HOW THEY MASSACRED MY BOY!
Liveshot, are you fucking kidding me? I really don't give a shit about Deadshot's daughter. Taylor and his wholesome bait is so overplayed at this point, I feel like I'm watching a goddamn Disney movie.
I want to read Suicide Squad for the villains, not these bushworld outback rejects.
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