I feel the execution might have worked well for a single comic book issue, but in a collected format it seems confusing, almost random (which it’s not – but that’s the feeling I got), and disjointed. The timeline jumps every several pages from a few weeks before, to the “now”, to two days ago, all while switching points of view telling the story through different eyes. I give great credit to the writers and artists of this issue for trying to tell a different story in an interesting way. It takes the reader a bit of an effort to figure out what’s going one and the villains are just weird monsters and mutants – really not my usual cup of tea. I felt this book was more complex than the previous graphic novel. Haden Blackman (illustrated by Amy Reeder, Trevor McCarthy, Rob Hunter, Pere Pérez, and Richard Friend colored by Guy Major) did not disappoint as it continued in the same vain as the first, but this time we know the characters better. 1: Hydrology I was very happy to continue the story-line. 2: To Drown the World from *Īfter reading Batwoman, vol.
2: To Drown the World - 3īuy Batwoman, Vol. This graphic novel collects issues #6 – 11 of Batwoman from DC’s New 52.
Haden Blackman (Writer), Amy Reeder (Illustrator), Trevor McCarthy (Illustrator), Rob Hunter (Illustrator), Pere Pérez (Illustrator), Richard Friend (Illustrator), Guy Major (Colourist) continues with the story of Kate Kane who took up the mantle of Batwoman.
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