Trinity #18

A real treat for fans of Warlord, Trinity 18 is perfectly capable of standing on its own three legs (six legs?) as well. Read Full Review

A fantastic and fun arc. Trinity has its ups and downs, but wholeheartedly, I think it's creating a good voice. It's difficult balancing three super and dominant characters and so one character suffers in development. I'm happy to see this team-up of talents for the series. I'd like to see Diana make a few jokes and have banter in the future, and will Clark name his unicorn as Batman names his cows and horses? Read Full Review

The story is a bit rushed, with potential major developments just being dropped in the story suddenly, but overall it's one of the most entertaining stories we've gotten so far in this title. Read Full Review

James Robinson continues his magical journey with "The Heroes Three" that has its highs and lows. The linear adventure story is not a bad read and definitely makes you want to continue just to find out who the team is telling this story to. This issue is definitely mandatory for fans of the last issue but for anyone not a fan of Robinson's storytelling or his Wonder Woman run I can't say you will automatically change your mind when reading this. Read Full Review

Solid and fun issue. Nothing better than seeing Grandpa Bruce, Grandpa Clark, and Grandma Diana. Read Full Review

It feels like the real payoff is coming in the next issue, though Trinity #18 is worth your time if for nothing else than Batman riding a unicorn. Read Full Review

James Robinson sets up what could be a fun side story here, but the overall narrative is a bit of a bore as our heroes are forced from one scene to another without much to engage the reader.  Patch Zircher's art is fantastically good, but in the end, this story is skippable even for fans of the Trinity. Read Full Review

If you're planning on picking up issue #18, I'd advise just looking at the pictures and avoiding the captions. It's a pretty book but really only amounts to a load of fights, most of which are glossed over (and don't include Warlord, despite the claim made on the cover). Without any particular narrative or heart, it's like being told about a great party instead of being in attendance yourself. Read Full Review

Supes' soups

Feb 24, 2018

Batman riding a pink-orange maned unicorn named "Biscuits" is worth a 10 alone.

daddyT

Feb 21, 2018

I loved it! The one thing that just keeps getting hammered home is that this writer really GETS it. He GETS these characters. His portrayal of them together, and showing "the same thing" from each of their different perspectives is so perfectly spot on. The art was great too. This issue is a prime example of exactly why I read comics.

Nihilist

Feb 21, 2018

Last issue's set-up of Warlord and the world of Skartaris was surely fun and refreshing. Not only new arc has begun in an interesting, mysterious and a bit psychodelic way, it also featured solid writing, and allowed Wonder Woman to really shine bright as a heroine, using her other senses to compensate her loss of sight. #18 doesn't do enough to actually push the story forward, and engage the reader. Wee see a journey eventually leading to the cliffhanger, but there's no meaningful moment we could witness - just a collection of panels showing heroes traveling from point A to point B. Too bad, because Skartaris is anything but a dull place. I hope the next issue will be better than this one in terms of story and narration. I can't lie, I'v e expected more this week, and the only thing I wasn't underwhelmed with, was art. more