In dreams, you're his! Zatanna's attempt to intimidate Brother Night backfires when his servant, the nightmare imp Fuseli, attacks her where she's most vulnerable the landscape of her dreams! If he has his way, this sleeping beauty will never wake upContinuing the exciting new ongoing series from bestselling writer Paul Dini and acclaimed artist Stephane Roux!
As if this issue, in and of itself was not a compelling enough reason for me to want more "Zatanna," the last page reveal surprised me, and has me eagerly anticipating the next. Read Full Review
A really fun romp. Not much more I can ask for. Read Full Review
Well in two short issues Zatanna has put the hooks in fairly deep. I like the character. She has moxy and power that she's not afraid to use on her enemies. I have no problem in recommending this title even after this short time. Read Full Review
When Grant Morrison and Ryan Sook gave Zee her own series in 2005, it featured a heroine as dark and fragmented as the world around her. Dini and Roux's interpretation of the character's life is, for all intents and purposes, a complete 180. Upbeat, fun, and likable, this is the Zatanna that deserves a book dedicated to her ongoing exploits, and it's one I thoroughly enjoy following. Read Full Review
The issue is fun, and the series is fun- but I like Zatanna as a character, and I wonder if the fact that I really like her is influencing my perception of the series. It's a good time, but it is nothing thought provoking or moving. The comic is almost silly. If you like her character, chances are you you will enjoy this comic. Read Full Review
The only real weakness comes in the big reveal, which I (and anyone who knows Ms. Zataras backstory) could see coming from three miles off. Theres a possibility that Zatannas book comes from the same thought process that brought us Heralds and/or Girl Comics, but I find this book much more likable until the last page. Still, it doesnt bring the whole story down, but it does lower my enjoyment of a good title somewhat. Good art, good characterization, and some very nice art but a predicatable climax still make for an enjoyable issue. Read Full Review