Glass is the master of twists and turns. His ability to keep shocking is masterful and entirely unpredictable. I always assume it can't get better, and then it does. Usually the month long wait for your next comic book fix is too long, but with Teen Titans by Adam Glass, you kind of need it to process everything. Chang and Maiolo's art delivers as usual, and the great visuals go hand in hand with the intense storytelling. Read Full Review

Teen Titans continues to be one of the best books DC is publishing currently. The exchanges between characters are emotional and authentic. The solutions are not easy to identify, which feels like real life. I highly recommend this book to fans of the Teen Titans and DC Comics. Read Full Review

Teen Titans #35 sticks the landing on the traitor storyline. Although it could have benefitted from more foreshadowing, the reveal is made meaningful by great character work. Read Full Review

Even with his heel turn last issue, Roundhouse and his morals shine in this issue, while he spotlights what's wrong with the Teen Titans.  The art is great and while I wish we could spend more time with what we're dealing with here, it looks like we're going off to another round of the Year of the Villain next month, which is actually kind of disappointing for how personal and intimate this issue felt.  Read Full Review

Teen Titans continues to be one of the darker books in DC's lineup, but it's using that darker subject matter in some interesting ways, and that's why it should end up on your pull-list. Read Full Review

Although some of the characters' features still feel overexaggerated, Teen Titans #35 does a beautiful job at giving an emotionally raw narrative to Roundhouse allowing him to become much more than the comic relief. Read Full Review

This book truly returns to form this issue, layering on the drama and unpredictability that its earlier issues were so great at. These may not be your dad's Teen Titans, but they're without a doubt the best iteration of the team since the halcyon Geoff Johns days. Read Full Review

Bernard Chang delivers some great art in this issue. There are some awesome visual moments throughout including a dark scene that sends a character down his dark path and a brilliantly done fight scene between characters. Read Full Review

Teen Titans did some good things this issue. For all the insanity it took to get them there, the team started to talk about how they're operating, and some grievances were aired. Read Full Review

Why was the team getting on Emiko's case for assassinating a mass-murdering supervillain? These kids seem to be racking up the body counts and war crimes by the issue, and not only is there no one to root for, it's getting harder to see Damian in other titles without being reminded of what a monster he is here. Read Full Review

Prelude:
Um... this is awkward. Somehow I forgot to review this issue when I did that week. Well... here goes nothing...

The Good:
Ok, so Roundhouse's reasoning is... reasonable. I disagree with it but it's reasonable.

I do like the exploration of Damian's character here.

The Bad:
Man, the art just isn't good.

Suddenly Lobo.

Roundhouse goes up to 11 way too fast for my liking.

Conclusion:
With such a cliffhanger from last issue, this issue would definitely need to explain itself while being on rocky ground. It does an adequate job but ultimately the problem lies with Roundhouse and Lobo.

More drama I couldn't care less about.

Oh no, the immortal child predator is trapped in a ring, I’m so sad.