Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Books/Comics

‘Joker/Harley: Criminal Sanity #4’ (review)

Written by Kami Garcia 
Art by Jason Badower
and Mico Suayan
Published by DC Comics

 

This book was already feeling a bit long in the tooth even before the coronavirus shut everything down.

Now it just feels like a story that will never end. We have another five issues after this one and it feels like they ran out of story already. It honestly feels like they are running on fumes.

We start off the issue at the GCPD.

An interrogation happens. Harley interrogates a prisoner. It is a fairly dull scene that doesn’t move the narrative at all. It is meant to be terrifying for sure. But honestly? I found it a bit laughable. It could have been so much better. But it falls flat.

Harley Quinn is getting closer and closer to the truth.

We get to see her running around for most of the issue. Basically, the story goes from scene to scene with diminishing results. The plot is rather threadbare and it shows on each passing page.

The whole book is angled towards the cliffhanger ending. The problem is, by the end of the book, the story really hasn’t advanced much at all. We are at the same place that we started at. And it is very noticeable.

The artwork is the best part, especially from Mico Suayan. He is a truly talented artist. (Badower isn’t half bad either. But besides the art?

There is not much else. Hopefully Garcia has something big planned. Right now this book is lacking.

RATING: C

Click to comment

You must be logged in to post a comment Login

Leave a Reply

DISCLAIMER

Forces of Geek is protected from liability under the DMCA (Digital Millenium Copyright Act) and “Safe Harbor” provisions.

All posts are submitted by volunteer contributors who have agreed to our Code of Conduct.

FOG! will disable users who knowingly commit plagiarism, piracy, trademark or copyright infringement.

Please contact us for expeditious removal of copyrighted/trademarked content.

SOCIAL INFLUENCER POLICY

In many cases free copies of media and merchandise were provided in exchange for an unbiased and honest review. The opinions shared on Forces of Geek are those of the individual author.

You May Also Like

Reviews

Written by Chris Alexander Published by Headpress   Starting with Forrest J. Ackerman’s Famous Monsters of Filmland at the end of the 1950s, there...

Reviews

Written by Landry Q. Walker Art by Justin Greenwood, Brad Simpson, Pat Brosseau Published by Dark Horse Comics   Artist Justin Greenwood is certainly...

News

DC announced the return of its Eisner and Ringo award-winning DC Pride anthology comic book this June. This year, for its fifth anniversary spotlighting...

Reviews

Written by Simon Melzer Published by BearManor Media   In 1973, the movie Soylent Green had a clever marketing campaign with different ads appearing...