"No Home for you Here" part three! War has erupted on Skartaris, and Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman are caught in the middle and fighting for their very survival! As Deimos' army lays siege to Shamballah, Jennifer Morgan reveals the core of the conflict to the Trinity: control
of time itself! Don't miss the shocking conclusion that will leave the fate of one of the closest confidants of our heroes in deadly question!
Yes, if one is familiar with Warlord this issue will hold more resonance, but even without that, this is a great rollicking adventure. Read Full Review
It's great! I'm excited! There is a lot of lore to through, but the story is what sells it. As fans, we want to know what's going on in their world. I love Robinson's version of the Trinity. I enjoy seeing them as gentle characters, defeating foes with love and magic! But the action and giant muscles, blood included is always a bonus. The anger in Diana's face is threatening. We know that Deimos is in big trouble. Read Full Review
The pages look wonderful thanks to the work of artist Jack Herbert and Gabe Eltaeb. Somehow bridging the worlds of barbarians and wizards with Batman and Superman. And managing to make it look fantastic. While some of the figures and faces look a little off, it doesn't hurt the fun.Trinity #19is another fun story in the never-ending tales of Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman. Read Full Review
This series as a whole has lacked direction, but this final arc is probably its best moment. Makes me want to go re-read some Warlord comics. Read Full Review
It is an incredibly fun issue with a crazy plot twist at the end. You should read this arc for the sheer fun of it. Read Full Review
The final issue of James Robinson's Trinity comes to a close on a high point in my opinion. The narrative storytelling seems to be transitioning to a more linear style making the next arc more interesting to my personal preference. The twist at the end makes up for some sloppy storytelling early on, and the art by Jack Herbert along with colors by Carlos Mangual makes this issue well worth the read if you had read the last few issues. Read Full Review
I did not really enjoy this issue. The art is solid and enjoyable to look at. But the narration is very obvious and the story loses a lot of impact because of it in my opinion. I also don't really like the characterization of Diana in this; she's a little too blood thirsty for me. Overall, the issue is underwhelming. Read Full Review
This issue felt very forced and rushed to get to the next story that will end this book. Besides the art, there is nothing to recommend here and plenty I would urge you to avoid. There are other books on the comic store shelf way more deserving of your money. Buy one of those instead. Read Full Review
A plain, rushed ending to a forgettable arc. Batman is undeniably a detective and Wonder Woman is a warrior but beyond that, there's no signs of life in these characters and too many pages of exposition boxes dumped on top of art of vastly varying quality. Read Full Review
For all of the battle and intrigue leading up to the conclusion of the "No Home For You Here" arc, Trinity #19 is a boring, long-winded, disappointment leading up to the least surprising reveal you could imagine. Read Full Review
Third issue of the arc concludes its story and sets up the next one, directly connected. Similarly to previous two chapters, the retrospective commentary of main heroes is definitely the thing I have to praise the most. It's rather uncommon in comic book medium, and added some freshness to otherwise rushed and unimaginative story. Don't get me wrong - it wasn't bad, it just felt hurried, not having enough time to actually unravel in its own tempo. Before we know, it's all over, and there's barely any real substance to it, which I think is a missed opportunity. Skartaris and its history could be very, very interesting, and I hope we'll learn more about it in the future. At the same time, however, I don't really look forward to it - this arc more