You couldn't have a more beloved character in safer hands than this right chea. Read Full Review

You may argue I'm biased, but I would counter that with there's a reason I'm biased, the comic is good. You may argue that I'm an “SJW” and only like it because it pander to my liberal sensibilities, but that's not true, it's just a good comic. Read Full Review

A Jessica Jones guest appearance elevates an already super fun Hawkeye to even bigger and better heights. Read Full Review

Jessica Jones and Kate Bishop have some similarities. Obviously, they’re both private investigators and their snark registers on a magnitude that would cause Professor Frink’s sarcasm detector to explode, but they also have different energies. Jess is more unfiltered, while Kate is a little more willing to hold off and get the lay of the land before going in guns a-blazing. So it takes a lot to make those energies meld together, and here it’s a triumph with regards to the writing of Kelly Thompson and the art of Michael Walsh and Jordie Bellaire that they're able to pull it off so well. In short: this issue really is the best of both worlds. Read Full Review

Hawkeye #5 gives readers a fun, hard-boiled buddy romp while slipping in a treatise about how we rise and fall relative to our insecurities. Read Full Review

Overall this issue was a nice entry into the next part of the Hawkeye story. There are no frills, no watering down and no nonsense, as readers we are treated to peak bad assery from Hawkeye and Jessica Jones and it's a nice entry pint into the Hawkeye story. Read Full Review

Hawkeye continues to be a breezy - yet tightly plotted -good time with quality characterization and plenty of heart. Read Full Review

With any guest spot, there's always the worry that the guest star may overshadow or unnecessarily undermine the lead character. And thankfully, it's a concern that's unfounded here, as Kelly Thompson is able to construct the perfect vehicle for both Kate Bishop and Jessica Jones to coexist. Read Full Review

Prelude:
It's time for the two part Jessica Jones arc. Let's see how Kelly Thompson goes here, with artist Michael Walsh.

The Good:
The P.I angle is really played up here. It's been my favourite part of Hawkeye so far, so it works brilliantly here.

Walsh's art is really well done. Similar to Romero's and keeps the feel of the book.

I loved Jessica here. She really plays off of Kate well.

The Bad:
A dragon is a bit of an escalation for this series.

Conclusion:
Though the unexpected dragon did throw me off, this issue utilises the Private Investigator theme extremely well. Jessica and Kate's dynamic is great and Walsh's art is too.