Joker's solo series had to essentially make Jim Gordon the real lead, but this is the first story in a while that actually turned a Bat-villain into a full-on lead character. Read Full Review

Christian Ward and Fabio Veras' Two-Face series wrap up with some loose ends, but a few remain. The final issue brings the Shadow Hand to trial at the White Church, and Harvey Dent's internal struggle is almost annihilated. Harvey is so close, but his only ally is dire danger, so what will Harvey sacrifice to win? An entertaining battle to see who the stronger half is makes for a compelling situation for this series, but sadly, some relationships could have been interesting to explore more. Overall, an engaging series with room for more, but an engaging exploration into Dent vs Face. Read Full Review

Let's get straight to the point, shall we? Narratively, Two-Face peaks at issue four and never regains its sure footing. Most of the resolution happens in previous issues and off-panel which causes the rest of the story to feel forced, sudden, and unsatisfying. Especially, the connection between Lake and Harvey, Batman's role, his mother, the mind prison, and other unresolved plot threads. It stands to reason that with more issues, Ward could've possibly taken his time and fleshed out the characters and conflict more. The artwork and layout are brilliant highlights and perfectly fit the mystery noir vibe of the series. Incidentally, the story is best when using the Perry Mason-like courtroom storytelling. Personally, Harvey heading up a bunch of kangaroo court cases while dealing with an emerging psychological break sounds like an incredible book in theory, but it fails to make a strong case in practice. Read Full Review

It felt like Ward was rushing. It will require a reread to see if this has proper flow. Art is still great though.

Wow, that solicitation promises a radical new direction for Two Face Go!