I really like the style of writing/narrating of this book—very similar to Forever Evil (Justice League). What I don’t like—and I don’t know if this is a spoiler or not—is the kind of cliffhanger this book represents. I understand that comic books are a serial read, and that you may not have a story arc completed in one (set of) books, but when almost none of the questions in the series are answered, that is really frustrating as a reader.

I just hate the way things ended for Trevor and Wonder Woman so this was a interesting story for me. Great use of CHEETAH also.

Another spin-off from the Forever Evil storyline, this one focuses on Steve Trevor and ARGUS. I particularly liked the team up with Killer Frost.

A good story. I felt that it ended abruptly. Let's see where it leads to in the next volumes!

This series is a companion piece to the Forever Evil series. To me, however, this one didn't quite live up to the main series, or to the Arkham War companion series either. It's not terrible, just seemed to drag a bit and seemed a bit forced rather than something than naturally fit into the storyline.The main character of the story is Steve Trevor, and it does have its moments, just didn't quite meet expectations.

DC’s Forever Evil has been a middling crossover event. In it, the Justice League have been “killed”, the sun has been blotted out and the criminal element is running the show. Forever Evil: Arkham War and Forever Evil: Rogues Rebellion have been stupid and inconsequential fun. So how was A.R.G.U.S.?Info dump time: In the wake of the formation of the Justice League and their battle with Darkseid, the government created ARGUS (just say no to adding periods in acronyms) to work with (read: keep an

Some good stand-alone issues, but overall the collection alternately was average and then a huge stretch of believability, that mortal Steve Trevor was capable of so mush against powerful foes. Filled in a few blanks about how things were going outside Good Guy Hell-Prison.

This is another in the series that was a lot better then I expected. I've never been a big fan of A.R.G.U.S or the Suicide Squad, but teaming A.R.G.U.S. up with Killer Frost made this really fuckin good. Plus it showed a side of Killer Frost that I never expected to see

So I heard this wasn't good. And it kind of wasn't. For the most part it wasn't. But it didn't kill me, so that's nice.There were some plot points that were opened here, and I'm not sure that they will even be fulfilled in other volumes. But at least they weren't interesting plot points.At least now I know what Colonel Steve Trevor and the gang were up to during the Forever Evil event. However, I'm still waiting on Forever Evil: The Kardashians. I'm rather intrigued to see what they were up to i...

Engaging but mostly forgettable story about Steve Trevor and his efforts to free the Justice Leagues from the Crime Syndicate. The story concludes elsewhere - at least, the plot elements that weren’t dropped by the New 52 (like the mysterious Crimson Men, who appear never to have been seen again). It’s fun seeing Steve get to do something out of Diana’s shadow, and he makes for an interesting partnership with Killer Frost, but this is not the finest story to come out of the Forever Evil event.

Collects Forever Evil: A.R.G.U.S. issues #1-6Often tie-in series to a big comic event can be boring, and while this did have its slower parts, I thought it was a pretty good tie-in. Instead of being titled Forever Evil: A.R.G.U.S., it should be called Forever Evil: Steve Trevor. The whole book is about him and his mission to save the heroes of the three different Justice Leagues. It dives into his past relationship with Wonder Woman, and I enjoyed learning more about their history. Killer Frost

(B) 73% | More than SatisfactoryNotes: Failing at feeling important, it follows jilted Steve Trevor who, ho-hum as ever, sits sidecar throughout his own story.

Another tie-in to Forever Evil, this one focusing on A.R.G.U.S, a top secret government group dedicated to being the last stand against super-humans, or something like that. Agent Steve Trevor is the star of the book, with Killer Frost and Dr Martin Stein (Firestorm) helping out. Although some of the set up is portrayed in one of the Justice League books, it's recapped at the beginning and the rest of the book stands on its own without needing to know too much of what is going on over in the mai...

The Advanced Research Group Uniting Super-Humans or A.R.G.U.S. for short was created to be the support and liaison team to the Justice League, supplying them with resources and cleaning up afterwards. However, there are two covert mission points, the first is to spy and collect data on the Justice League and the second to be Earth's last line of defense should the Justice League fail – and failed they did. With the apparent death of the Justice League, it is up to A.R.G.U.S. to stand up, but the...

This book part of the Forever Evil event, well, I guess that is a bit obvious since the words are in the title. And you can guess who it focuses on from the other pat of the name. It is as advertised. :)There are two main figures in A.R.G.U.S., the director Amanda Waller and the former director, who is now second in command, Col. Steve Trevor. Since Waller is the focus of the Suicide Squad tie-ins for the event, this title focuses on Trevor.Trevor, like Waller, is former military and also like W...

This was okay. Where is suffers, it suffers from typical, add-on to a larger blockbuster comic event challenges. It uses Steve Trevor reasonably well in exploring his relationship with Wonder Woman (although which Steve Trevor story doesn't do this, let me know because I swear I see this a lot). The plot is fun and the team up with Killer Frost leads to some interesting clashes. I remember Forever Evil being an okay D.C. event and This doesn't diminish it but doesn't really seem to strengthen it...

sorry i like steve trevor 7/10

A really solid, action-packed read. "Forever Evil" is one of my favorite comic events, so it was definitely interesting to see another side of what was going on during the larger story. The best part about this book, however, was the fact that it took an introspective look at Steve Trevor--who he is as a person and what motivates him beyond just "Wonder Woman's boyfriend." As such, this was an engaging story about a character than can sometimes be overlooked. Add into that some really great acti...

Best in the forever evil series but the Batman tie ins are a close second

Again, not a huge DC fan and am completely unfamiliar with this title or many of these characters. However, it was a pretty entertaining storyline. It provides lots of good backstory on what happened to the Justice League during the takeover of the Crime Syndicate and how they got out of Firestorm. It was a bit odd getting used to the DC universe reset with the New 52 where now the superheroes have only been around for abut 5 years.A few things I didn't like was the clear lack of research regard...