 Suicide Squad #2 (2021) $3.99 Quantity
VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
(W) Robbie Thompson (A/CA) Eduardo Pansica With the power of Superboy now under her control, Task Force X mastermind Amanda Waller sends the hero into Arkham Asylum to rescue Peacemaker and bring Talon—the famed Court of Owls assassin—back to join the new Suicide Squad. With lives hanging in the balance, the teen clone must decide if he’s going to assist Waller, even if it means getting his hands a little bloody along the way. Date Available: 04/06/2021
BONUS REVIEW by Shawn
 If the large majority of DC comics continue to be as good as they have been since Future State ended, this could turn out to be the best the line, in virtually it's entirety, has been in decades. Almost all of them are solid in both the writing and the art. Almost all of them don't feel like you're clearly reading one sixth of a story. I was excited to see almost all of them come out of their shipping box, and that hasn't happened since Duran Duran was big. Of course, I still had to unpack Superman and Action. So feel free to take these positive comments and apply them to Suicide Squad, a title I generally dislike. I even liked Green Lantern #1, and the cover was really, really not appealing. Basically, this review applies to the bulk of the line, at least for now. It's as if AT&T showed up, asked everybody in editorial "When was the last time people were really excited about your barely profitable funny books?" Editorial may have replied, "The late 80's and early nineties, around the time Superman died." AT&T might then have said, "Make them like they were then, you chuckleheads." The last month of DC books read like that conversation may have actually happened. Highly recommended. I give it 9 out of 10 Grahams VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
(W) Robbie Thompson (A/CA) Eduardo Pansica With the power of Superboy now under her control, Task Force X mastermind Amanda Waller sends the hero into Arkham Asylum to rescue Peacemaker and bring Talon—the famed Court of Owls assassin—back to join the new Suicide Squad. With lives hanging in the balance, the teen clone must decide if he’s going to assist Waller, even if it means getting his hands a little bloody along the way. Date Available: 04/06/2021
BONUS REVIEW by Shawn
If the large majority of DC comics continue to be as good as they have been since Future State ended, this could turn out to be the best the line, in virtually it's entirety, has been in decades. Almost all of them are solid in both the writing and the art. Almost all of them don't feel like you're clearly reading one sixth of a story. I was excited to see almost all of them come out of their shipping box, and that hasn't happened since Duran Duran was big. Of course, I still had to unpack Superman and Action. So feel free to take these positive comments and apply them to Suicide Squad, a title I generally dislike. I even liked Green Lantern #1, and the cover was really, really not appealing. Basically, this review applies to the bulk of the line, at least for now. It's as if AT&T showed up, asked everybody in editorial "When was the last time people were really excited about your barely profitable funny books?" Editorial may have replied, "The late 80's and early nineties, around the time Superman died." AT&T might then have said, "Make them like they were then, you chuckleheads." The last month of DC books read like that conversation may have actually happened. Highly recommended. I give it 9 out of 10 Grahams Customers who bought this, also bought:
|
Add to Wishlist
