I shouldn't rate this so high since there are two bad stories and mainly Harley's who was rubbish and I hate those fillers, however Hood's story destroys emotions from beginning to end. Chip develops an excellent story giving us a glimpse into the past, when he is that adorable Robin, and when he becomes a hood, Alfred that man and his wisdom that Batman does not know how to take advantage of, Jason needs Bruce Wayne, his father, says Alfred, without However Bruce opts for the bat, we all know how that ends, with a batarang cutting Jason's neck.
Hood is struck by his past, I think it is seen in the little boy, he is reliving the pain he left behind, something that we thought was overcome but apparently Chip decides that he is not (this is the only part that I do not agree so much, he loses his temper at the guy who shot him but he keeps it long enough not to murder the Joker? come on DC) however let's take the ptsd. Jason is a range of emotions, angry, hurt, sweet, furious and sorry. This is definitely the result when you take an interesting character who has a lot to give and put a good writer to develop it.
Jason has a lot of history of trauma and pain to explode, if you put him together with a good writer and cartoonist as a result he gives a much superior comic. Of course I will buy the comic as soon as it arrives ONLY BY RED HOOD, of course it is expensive and I would pay more if it was only Red Hood with Chip in charge. more

#Savehellblazer. This comic was good but Spurrier's hellblazer was MASTERPIECE.

Not worth the paper it's printed on. That is all.

If Brandon Vietti hoped for an emotional resolution to this comic, I think he missed the mark, not mentioning learned nothing from the hate wave related to the abominable Heroes in Crisis. Instead, this short story leaves you completely indifferent not only to itself, but also to what awaits us in Future State Teen Titans.

It's just bad... sigh, time to retire the evil Wally West concept for few years, at least. It's also time to forget this comic ever existed... wait, what was I talking about? I feel like I forgot about something. Maybe it's for the better. more

This comic should serve as a study model to many other Future State writers. Ladies and gentlemen, Joelle Jones did it - she created a perfect short story with a perfect clear idea behind, not merely using the very limited constraints of the event, but genuinely turning them to her own advantage. Without spoiling much, there's commentary on stories told by humans, and how Yara's journey wasn't even written yet, which serves both literal and metaphorical purpose. Jones winks to us, readers, without breaking the 4th wall directly.

Do I have any complaints? Well, the action progresses rapidly, which doesn't give us time to breathe in between jokes. Obvious reason is the sheer fact it's just a 2 issue micro series, so of course the story had to be told quickly. And truth be told, I don't mind it here, but I also wouldn't like to see such comedic intensity in regular long running series (which I certainly hope we get, and it's going to be as close to this short as possible).

Overall Wonder Woman is without a doubt one of the leading stars of Future State, its brightest highlights. Pick it up, it's great. more

Points just for the art alone. I found the story pretty boring and the characters flat.