Deathstroke (comic)

Deathstroke #35 review

As we reach the conclusion of the “Deathstroke vs. Batman” arc, we come to find that this whole story was: The result of Tim…

Deathstroke #34 review

When this story began, I was pleasantly surprised.  When you read the title “Deathstroke vs. Batman,” you’d be forgiven for thinking that the conflict…

Deathstroke #33 review

A curious thing happened as I was reading Deathstroke #33: I had a really good time.  That may seem like a backhanded compliment, but…

Deathstroke #32 review

There are good things, even very good things about Deathstroke.  The writing is consistently confident, and the visual aesthetic is pleasing and dynamic.  Truly,…

Deathstroke #31 review

It’s early, but we’ve already reached the point in “Deathstroke vs. Batman” where I’m starting to lose interest.  It’s a shame, too, as the…

Deathstroke #30 review

This was a surprise. Not to slight the concept, but when a “Deathstroke vs. Batman” series was announced I thought it was going to…

Deathstroke #19 review

So Deathstroke, World’s Greatest Assassin™, has super-speed now?  That can’t possibly be good. And possibly be good it is not, as we learn more…

Deathstroke #5 review

Not every book needs to include Batman.  If you are going to include Batman, make sure you use him well.  And if you aren’t…

Deathstroke #4 review

Christopher Priest has accomplished something great with Deathstroke: he’s balanced the ideas of a road trip, a family drama, and the exploration of a…

Deathstroke #20 review

I may have enjoyed covering all of these guest appearances earlier in this run, but Deathstroke is really starting to feel like a chore…