With the Watchtower collapsing around her, the Question—and an unexpectedally—must rally her team to take on the mastermind behind the downfall ofthe Justice League Unlimited’s home base! Can Renee not only survive but alsomaintain her new place in the DC Universe? Find out in the epic conclusion toThe Question: All Along the Watchtower!
The series comes to an end all too soon. Rene has made a tremendous amount of progress over the course of the series. She lands as one of the more interesting mainstream characters to be featured in her own book this year. Its going to be kind of a disappointment to see her featured in a series of cameos in the near future. Segura and Tormey did such a good job of making a case for her own ongoing series. Read Full Review
But where this issue was at its strongest was in scenes that confront Renee's dark past and her battles with mental health. There's an amazing segment that shows Renee confronted by the ghosts of the people she's lost or let down, and that's where Segura's noir roots really shine. Read Full Review
The last stand of Renee Montoya concludes on steady ground in its closing chapter. Seguras writing leans into the personal pressures of the Question. Tormey and Fajardo jr. give a very traditional superhero throwdown its due with the art. After this conclusion, there will be no question on where Montoya ranks amongst the DCs finest. Read Full Review
In my time here at Batman News, I have reviewed sub-par anthologies, underwhelming attempts at social commentary, and books that won't end thanks to endless delays (yes I'm talking about you Batman 89' Echoes). But as of this moment, there is no title that has frustrated me to the point of not even wanting to read it for review purposes than The Question: All Along the Watchtower. Read Full Review
This entire series was pointless.
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