Flash #8

7.0

Critic Reviews

5 Reviews
6.2

User Reviews

10 Reviews
Writer Simon Spurrier
Artist Ramon Perez
Cover Price $3.99

The Stillness's prayers have been answered, and with the help of someone very familiar to Wally West, the next stage of their plan is enacted... meanwhile, where is Wally, and what has the Resident done with him?

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CRITIC REVIEWS

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  • 10

    Comic Watch - Dustin Gebel

    Apr 24, 2024

    Paired with the relay art of Prez and Georgiev, which channels the fluid nature of the story to reveal the two dueling aspects. The colors by Dodgson and Herms function as a deep glue that binds the series without locking it deeply into place. The Flash is an intense title that feels like it is moving into an intrinsic part of the wider DC Universe as it builds to Absolute Power, making this an essential genre experiment worth reading on its artistic merits as well. Read Full Review

  • 8.5

    Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield

    Apr 23, 2024

    Wally is off-screen for this issue, ostensibly off with the Titans, but the truth is more complicated. That lets Si Spurrier shift the focus, and the result is one of the most straightforward issues of the series and one of the best. Read Full Review

  • 6.0

    But Why Tho? - William Tucker

    Apr 23, 2024

    The Flash #8 is a cacophony of chaos. There is so much to love about this series and the inquisitive nature with which it tries to break reality and time. But it can also be tough to stay with it. Read Full Review

  • 6.0

    ComicBook.com - Chase Magnett

    Apr 24, 2024

    This serves to develop in-roads for the upcoming The Flash 2024 Annual and anticipated crossovers, but the story itself essentially maintains a holding pattern. There's lots of movement, but little progress as The Flash prepares for the stories ahead of this issue. Read Full Review

  • 4.5

    Weird Science - Gabe Hernandez

    Apr 24, 2024

    The Flash #8 tones down the technobabble and the over-surreal delivery for an action-packed issue that puts all speedsters on notice. That said, the reduced complication is overshadowed by a seemingly omnipotent Amanda Waller, who throws an already flawed story yet another curveball. September can't come soon enough. Read Full Review

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