A friend from Jason’s past is found dead in an alley, and the Red Hood is on the warpath for the killer. But in his pursuit, Jason finds himself facing down his own past and place within the Bat-Family. Can Jason outrun his demons or will they drag him back to the grave?!
Truth and Justice has been a" well, not hit or miss series but mildly enjoyable to a miss series. This opening installment to a Red Hood story comes off much stronger than most of the prior stories and executes it smoothly and in a way that does make you want to come back for more. It's simple but effective in its approach, has some solid artwork that fits the Red Hood style, and it expands a bit more on the character's past in an easy way but one that resonates with the concept of this series which is key as well. I'm actively looking forward to seeing more of it. Read Full Review
This is a story that should be given a bigger treatment, I can only wonder what the result of the mystery will be. It was a nice change of pace to see Red Hood use those detective skills too , a completely underrated weapon in his arsenal. I wonder what Damian thinks knowing that Hood fucked his mother? I wonder if Bruce and Hood ever tag teamed the Ghul? Questions that may not be answered in this series, but will always be in my mind whenever I see a panel featuring Jason hopping out that Lazarus Pit. To be honest Scarecrow feels a little out of Jason's weight class, that lead joke kind of told it all. Wonder if he'll end up like Penguin. Time will tell. Even in an abridged format like this, Red Hood still keepsy eyes glued to the panel.more
Incredible but not surprised, THER WRITER Jeff Trammell did much BETER than Shawn Martinbrough (DRAWER) with Red Hood 51 and 52.
Trammell is INCLUSIVE in this book intended for children and young people (I personally believe that Jason's story is not for this public, there is a lot of rawness in his story, in a Black label will be the best option), the theme of this issue is friendship, unlike Martinbrough, as someone who is dedicated to writing, Trammell doesn't lose sight of the main character and in a excellent way included a Jason's Childhood friend (African American) friend, Max touches our hearts when he helps Jason and Jason returns the favor by giving him money which Max uses to graduate. In all this time Jason is more