Team Hawkguy continues to create one of the most unique books on the shelves, changing readers' perceptions of what superhero comics can accomplish. Hawkeye is one of my favorite titles on my pull list, and once again I'm impressed. Read Full Review

A fun read, a hilarious read, and a terrifying read all in one. It stands alone as it's own story, yet also helps to set up the next chapter of Clint Barton's. I'm extremely impressed how with every passing issue, Kate Bishop is being made into a strong, stand alone character. Go get this from a local comic shop today. Read Full Review

Fraction and Wu tell another wonderful chapter in Kate Bishop's LA adventure. What more could we ask for? A follow-up to the fate of Barney Barton? Sure, I guess. But when the Kate Bishop chapters are this damn good, I'm not complaining. Read Full Review

Wu's art, coupled with Matt Hollingworth's colors, creates a tightly organized visual landscape that tells a story through tightly packed panels and a well-designed palette. While there is a visual coherence between both Hawkeye's installments, there's something undeniably Kate in these pages. If you've been lagging on picking up this side of the title, now might be a good time to hop on board. Read Full Review

We finally get some much-needed answers and substance for Kate's LA misadventures, giving it a lot more heft beyond its witticisms. Read Full Review

"Hawkeye" #18 is another big success, to the point that I don't want Kate's time in Los Angeles to (presumably) come to a close before too much longer. It's fun, it's creepy, it's smart, and I'm hooked. Once again, a winner. Read Full Review

HAWKEYE #18 begins to really ramp up Kate's story in the City of Angels. It may not be as powerful as what's going down with Clint over on the East Coast, but it's still thoroughly engaging and remains well-written. Fraction's able to make huge strides in the story without neglecting the laughs or fun, and Wu's character work fills these scenes with so much personality. I can't wait to see the follow-up to the cliffhanger with Clint, but in the meantime, this is a legitimately enjoyable read and has me curious to see where Kate's story will take her next. Read Full Review

Another solid success for one of Marvel's most entertaining books. Read Full Review

Issue 18 feels like it's really bringing things together, that have been happening since Kate headed out to LA, and that it's starting to wrap up her time there as well. I'm not going to lie, I'll miss the adventures on the west coast, perhaps Kate will move back and for the West Coast Young Avengers? Probably not, but really the characters that have been introduced to support her have just been fun. Read Full Review

The premise is loosely based on a line from Hotel California, but I'm okay with that. The issue started out strong, with clever dialog and convincing acting. Sunset Boulevard is one of my faves, so I appreciated the references. And Kate sure can pull a face when Wu is drawing her. I really do like this creative team, and I think they do great work together. But by the end, to be honest, the dialog started getting maybe a little TOO clever and word-dense for my taste--the Narnia business made me groan. And I got tripped up in some of the visual story, particularly the car chase scene. I'd love to see Fraction and Wu together on some ongoing, maybe a five-week schedule where Wu can take her time. I wonder if all the Aja delays have put pressure on Wu to get issues out faster than anticipated. If so, she's done a wonderful job, but I'd like to see her working off her own schedule, and not having to swoop in to pick up someone else's slack. more