This series is wrapping up after next issue, making it feel more like an extended Black Label graphic novel than a traditional DC series, and that's where the villains of Gotham work best, I think. Read Full Review

If one thing is clear from the first five issues of Two-Face, it is that the plans of the Shadow Hand run deep. Whether those plans make much sense in the long game is yet unknown. So far, Lake has been a standout supporting character and their evolution has been a joy to read. In contrast, I think Die and the implications of her origins aren't that appealing and disappointingly derivative. However, the character is an excellent foil for Lake at this current time, so I'm entertaining things for now. Admittedly, Dent dabbling in the occult does explain away the more fantastical choices with the character's mind prison. Lastly, Veras and team are killing the art and cameos like Great White Shark. So, tearing through this book is pleasing enough to recommend another week. Read Full Review

The latest issue of Two-Face shifts focus from the team-up between "Bad Harvey and his mother to explore another branch of Harvey Dent's chaotic family. Christian Ward and Fabio Veras introduce a new character, Die, with a gimmick for chance. As Harvey struggles to keep his darker half in check, the appearance of Die causes chaos at the White Church, and Harvey's internal battle deepens, especially as his reflection taunts him with self-doubt. The issue delivers intriguing moments and deepens Harvey's character. Veras' artwork continues to impress, capturing intense emotions, while Ivan Plascencia's colors enhance the drama, making the issue visually compelling. As we approach the series ' finale, the unresolved motivations and Harvey's next move add suspense to the storyline. Read Full Review

Entertaining issue after issue. I'd like to see more from Ward. Veras does a great job here as well.