The battle for Tempest’s soul rages on! Brother Eternity shows his true self as the Titans battle for their friend with the hope of freeing him from the enigmatic cult leader’s spell. Will exposing the Church of Eternity and their ulterior motives turn the tide of the war for Earth?
Titans #7 becomes the spotlight. The main book within Titans: Beast War is excellent, but this tie-in takes the event to another level. Read Full Review
It's always darkest before the dawn. This issue proves it, as the Titans are against the ropes, but they regroup and come together for a costly win. The threat of Brother Eternity getting shut down will create a future problem for the close-knit team, as they might not like the solution made for them. It's a fun issue that adds to the Beast World event at DC Comics. Read Full Review
A lot of credit goes to Travis Moore, whose guest art manages to make the Necrostar spores truly disgusting. Read Full Review
Titans feels like a showcase title for DC finally and the team absolutely is being portrayed like the top group in DC right now. This has made for a very enjoyable read particularly for one so central to the Beast World crossover. Read Full Review
Titans #7 is a great comic and a must-read for fans of the team, “Beast World”, Starfire, Nightwing, heroes, villains, and awesome comic art and writing… this list could become very long, so save yourself the time and just read this book! Read Full Review
While this isn't 100% necessary to the overall "Beast World" event, it still provides major details and crucial context, and Titans fans will find plenty to enjoy if they decide to pick it up. Read Full Review
Titans #7 has the titular team on the back foot and in need of a win. But despite their ever growing problems and a wider global catastrophe, Tom Taylor never loses sight of what means the Titans a fan-favourite team. Their humanity and their connection to each other. Read Full Review
Coming to the end of Beast World, it's safe to say the beginning of the end wasn't off to a bad start. The decision to keep the phony "Brother Eternity" in the phantom zone is another way for the writer to leave doors open, which is a hint at the idea that there is so much more in store for the Titans and their adventures. Read Full Review
Brother Eternity's plan hits its final phase, and the Titans have to step up to the plate as Earth's most powerful defenders, all the while dealing with their own losses, Amanda Waller and maybe a little trouble in their own ranks. Read Full Review
Titans #7 is one of the better tie-ins to Beast World as Tom Taylor rifles through a laundry list of plot points to resolve several smaller conflicts in preparation for the Beast World finale. The art is fine, and Taylor's script gets the job done, but the issue lacks drama, emotional impact, or anything memorable. Read Full Review
Nightwing is a fox.
There are some cold, well done lines at the end of this one.
I'm not following the Beast World storyline, so that part was worthless to me, but I did enjoy the Brother Enternity portion. We got a few good scenes with Raven here and the artwork continues to be good. I thought it cut a little too short, which is weird to say about a Tom Taylor book. I would have liked to see this battle continue for another issue. He was Tamaranian, which was a good twist, but he should have been tougher to take down.
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I thought this was another good issue for this series. While not the best the series has been, I still enjoyed the Taylor's writing and Moore's art, especially. I know Lucas Meyer is supposed to be stepping in as the new ongoing artist for the series in Issue 9, but I'd love for Moore to work on more (no pun intended) issues in the future as well.
Taylor moves the story forward with some key Beast World plot developments here, along with a disturbing display of power by Raven, all of which serve to highlight what has previously been lacking this year: that the Titans are very capable of taking down a global threat in place of the JLA.
Some parts were cartoonish, like Kory chew the star, but overall I liked it.
I really like a lot of this but Xander's explanation doesn't quite work and it sucks how Tom Taylor can't let any hero make a questionable decision anymore.