With Batwing #32 comes the end to what was possibly the darkest situation Luke could have found himself in since becoming Batwing. It's sad that we only have two issues left of this series, but it really hasn't disappointed since and here's to those last two issues leaving Luke on a good note. Pretty much anything can go from here and all reasons why you want to see Batwing to the very end. Read Full Review

Batwing #32 isn't as fun as I want this book to be, but it's still good.  Palmiotti and Gray have fleshed out the character of Luke Fox so well and now it looks like he's ready to go out on his own terms.  I will be there until the end and so should everyone else.  This book deserves it. Read Full Review

The end is nigh for Batwing as a series, but it's interesting to see that in its final issues, the book is starting to pick up. I hope that Eduardo Pansica and Julio Ferrera continue to team up on art (and on a more high-profile book), as they really are the best answer to Bryan Hitch that I've seen in a long time. Read Full Review

Batwing was a fun book until this storyline, where it fell victim to every hero in Gotham needing to have family tragedy to fuel their angst. This stuff has just been done before, and this time around the villain wasn't interesting, and the results were just depressing. It's a shame, I would have liked to have seen this book stick to its more entertaining elements while it wrapped up, but the drastic turn from fun to angst this arc took has totally turned me off from reading the remaining issues in the series.  Read Full Review