"DARK DESTINY" part one! Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman must turn to the mystic trinity of Dead Man, Zatanna and John Constantine when Red Hood, Artemis and Bizarro are sacrificed into the depths of the Pandora Pits by Circe and Ra's al Ghul.
Rob Williams employs a wicked sense of humor in this enjoyable showcase of conflicting personalities and magical mayhem. Read Full Review
All in all, Dark Destiny is off to a magical start and I for one cannot wait to see how this spell unfolds! Read Full Review
Funny, now that I am writing about it I can find elements to pick at, but I certainly did not feel that way while reading it. It could be a darker story, in both art and writing. But this is Trinity, a super hero book. So I have to say its fine just the way it is. Read Full Review
All in all, this issue was solid and I recommend it. I'm looking forward to seeing what happens next, and as long as this series keeps moving in this direction, you can bet that I'll be reading along. Read Full Review
A fun issue if you enjoy the interactions. Banter amongst the Leaguer is one of my favorite DC tropes. The storyline is simple, but the (spoiler) appearance of Red Hood and the Outlawsplaces me at a loss. I'm still craving for more moments that will develop the bonds since the world's most powerful superhero Trinity has to be stronger than this. Read Full Review
Even though this issue was packed with action, it still felt like a slow start to the Dark Prophecy arc. Adding Zatanna, Constantine and Deadman was cool, but it stole a bit of the Trinity's thunder. V. Ken Marion's art is good enough to carry the issue and while I was a bit disappointed with the start to this arc, I'll be back next month for the art and hopefully more. Read Full Review
Trinity #12 is an entertaining beginning to a new story, but is hampered by the slightness of the premise and the jarring inconsistency with previous issues. The art is a highlight, and almost worth the price of admission on its own. Read Full Review
You can give this issue a shot if you like the more mystical aspects of the DC universe, but don't expect anything too great. Read Full Review
Trinity #12 was fun to watch but not a exciting read, much like people-watching at the mall. Interesting to observe but not quite fulfilling. Read Full Review
I wish I could say that this issue has turned me around on how I feel about magic-based stories within the DC Universe, but I still can't say I'm on board after this issue. With the continuity missteps along with a story that already felt complete after the Trinity fought a demon possessed Etrigan only a few issues ago, I have to hope that the creative team will deliver some truly compelling moments in future issues of this arc. Read Full Review
A good story that suffers from the fact that the story is fragmented to hell. Every issue related to this story is separated by another arc, which leads to disinterest for the main story that is being told.
This issue proves the cast of Justice League Dark need their own books. Hellblazer alone isn't cutting it. JLD was one of the best New 52 offerings before they killed it prematurely. Trinity is an odd title. It jumps from story to story and at times can be incoherent. This issue is continued from the annual from about a month and a half ago but doesn't really explain how Ra's and Circe got their hands on Red Hood and the Outlaws. This title needs more polish, it's lackluster at best although the occasional Manapul issues have stunning art.