Review: Suicide Squad #29
Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt

Review: Suicide Squad #29

By Cat Wyatt

The Secret History of Task Force X Part Three picks up from where we left off in issue #28, with our anti-heroes heading towards the moon. In a surprisingly Meta twist, it turns out that there’s a vault under the Apollo Moon Landing site which is where dangerous extraterrestrials are stored. All I can say is that I certainly hope Waller isn’t in charge of keeping them in place! We all know what she would do with them, given half a chance.

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Review: Harley Quinn #31
Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt

Review: Harley Quinn #31

By Cat Wyatt

Harley Quinn #31 picks up where the last issue left us off, continuing the Vote Harley plot started in issue #28. Everything kicks off with a reminder that Mason has been kidnapped (again) and that Harley must quit her race for Mayor in order to ensure his safety. Now I’ll be the first to admit that Harley probably wouldn’t make the best mayor (bright side: the animal shelters funding would absolutely be increased), but she probably couldn’t do any worse than Mayor DePerpo.

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Review: Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #32
Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt

Review: Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #32

By Cat Wyatt

Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #32 continues Bats Out of Hell plot, bringing us None More Black. The events in this issue take place during Dark Nights: Metal, bringing us back to the Multiverse. In this issue, the events that occur are split into two different times, “then” and “now.” Then appears to be before everything went downhill, while now is showing us with our heroes either in a fight or rapidly losing it.

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Review: Dark Nights: Batman Lost #1
Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt Comic Reviews Cat Wyatt

Review: Dark Nights: Batman Lost #1

By Cat Wyatt

Batman: Lost is a Dark Nights: Metal tie-in, and being that it is issue #1 it has the luxury of starting where it wants to. In this case that is showing us Bruce Wayne at the ripe old age of 78, settling down to read a story to his granddaughter. Seeing Bruce act so parental should probably set off some sort of alarm bells for any Batman fan, for surely something deeper is going on here.

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