The evolution of this character gets more interesting with each passing issue. I can tell Williamson is having with this title and that his collaboration with Basri is turning out to be very successful. If people would just give this title a try (or return to it), that would make their success complete. Read Full Review

We comics fans are an impatient lot, and I can completely see why people want to see this book go away and make room for another book they desire (whether that be a Booster Gold series, or the rumored "Robins"), but I think the seeds are planted here for something interesting to happen. Then again, maybe instead of teasing the WildC.A.T.S. by having Grifter and Voodoo books that sell poorly, just put out a WildC.A.T.S. book. The beauty of the DCnU is that it gave readers a theoretical meritocracy: buy what is good, and we will reward you by keeping the good and getting rid of the not-so-good. And, sadly for "Voodoo," the readers have spoken. Read Full Review

Reading Voodoo is frustrating because there's no reason it couldn't be a great book. The opening sequence alone shows that Williamson as a flair for dramatic, surprising plot twists. Unfortunately, there's too little focus on Priscilla and Voodoo and too much emphasis on pulling in outside characters and constantly keeping the status quo in flux. In some ways the book went off the rails after Ron Marz departed, and it's time to set things aright again. Read Full Review