5 🌟The Outlaws go to S.H.AD.E. since a ship had a message for Kori. Also has a Christmas comic with Suzie Su and Batman. They also hear about someone named Helspont.

I really like Red Hood and the Outlaws, it started off really fun and surprising me with the writing. I'm glad to see Scott lobdell is back but the last like 2 maybe 2 and a half volumes have been pretty meh and boring. I need to know DC wont let one of my favorite series go into the pooper, because it's slowly headed in that direction. I like the Jason Todd back story even though I've heard it a million times ( I liked it but it was completely unnecessary. I did not like the starfire back story...

A short volume of short, mostly background or set-up stories (I think the whole DC universe is taking a breather after the whole Crime Syndicate thing). As usual, al lot of violence from Jason, a lot of adolescence from Roy, and a lot of tragedy from Kori. And too much skin.

Scott Lobdell comes back on the scene here to help this title head towards its ending much like the way it began: fun and carefree. There is plenty of drama here as we see parts of Starfire's past come back to haunt her, but the overall tone is lighter than the last Volume. The origin stories of Jason and Kori aren't needed, but a nice reminder of her past helps clear up the narrative of the present.Knowing that in the post-Convergence DCU, there is a "Red Hood and Arsenal" title and a separate

Well, I know what graphic novels I’m considering trading in for credits at my local comic shop or selling as a lot. The writing in this was, quite frankly, embarrassing to read. I can’t remember the last time I felt so annoyed with a messy plot that I had to speed-read the end half of a graphic novel. I’m so glad Lobdell’s efforts improve when this series hits Rebirth.

I'll give Scott Lobdell his due, when he starts something, he doesn't let go until DC are forced to take it away from him. So after a short hiatus in which this series was a hell of a lot better, he's back with a vengeance, but luckily, back with storylines that actually make sense for a change.The two Secret Origins shorts at the beginning of the book are surprisingly good, even if it's all material we've seen before. They're hardly 'secret' origins when both Jason and Starfire's pasts have bee...

Ok I've tried to stomach the laughable writing.......and the seemingly 'exciting' storylines that fall too short...because Lobdell makes me hate Arsenal and his dumb trucker hat and as much as I love Kori in other issues he seems to just make her up to be some airheaded dummy which is not the Starfire I know.I love Red Hood but this is just too much action and no substance; I'm at the point where I'm forcing myself to read. This is officially dropped. I'm praying someone else will take over for

More of Lobdell's all flash, no substance. I feel like the writing is by a kid with A.D.D. Plots come and go at the drop of a hat. The amount of aliens Lobdell has living on earth is beyond ridiculous. Humans would be considered a minority at this point. R. B. Silva's art is pretty great. I saw some of his bare pencils in the back and they look even better than the fully inked and colored art.

Public library copy. As I've often expressed in other quick reviews, I don't generally buy a lot of DC Comic book titles and this title wouldn't be something I ever deemed good enough to buy or want to read more than once. It was more of the same to me, which is to say, if you liked what has come before then this volume shouldn't disappoint, but if you're like me and never truly enjoyed the series it's unlikely this volume will change your mind.

A mish-mosh of rehashed origin tales and unrelated stories, forgettable even while being read.

Not bad, and I am glad to see the normal artists back for this one, the other art was just a tad sketchy for me. So, going in the home stretch of Red Hood, we have Blackfire coming back. This ought to be interesting...

hell yes was my thought when i saw this i was so happy to get another installment in my favourite series and enjoyed reading this volume as much as the others in the series a definite must read for those following this series.

This trade paperback picks up where the previous volume left off, collecting the next three issues (32–34) of the 2011 on-going series, Red Hood and the Outlaws Annual #2, and Secret Origins #2 and 5.It's interesting to see Scott Lobdell back in the writer's chair again. Yet he seems to be recycling plot points again. First we had the All Caste and The Untitled, then the Blight, then the Basilisk, then the League of Assassins, and now S.H.A.D.E. again – it seems like the Outlaws really don't get...

(B) 73% | More than SatisfactoryNotes: A butchered execution, it makes sense with greater gleaning, but shouldn't be this difficult to dig its deeper meaning.

Trust that this is not the worst volume in the series. With the ending of the title quickly closing in, this does a good job of crafting an interesting story while moving our heroes toward a natural ending. There's a lot of additional backstory on Starfire to flesh out her character. I still love this version of her. She can switch on a dime from being this badass warrior chick to being totally naive about the world. I do have some issues, though. Roy and Jason stop Kori from killing someone at

I've ended up really enjoying this series--mostly because I just adore watching these three damaged, but innately good (even if their actions can't always be labeled as such) characters interact with each other. I enjoy the friendship and trust they have cultivated and the way each has grown individually, despite the fact that all three have every reason to spiral downward. But instead, the rise above and grow... but in their own special, anti-hero ways. I didn't like this volume quite as much a...

Scott Lobdell is back to guide the Outlaws into the home stretch in the penultimate volume of their New 52 adventures. The volume begins with brief origin tales offered by DC Presents titles, focusing on Starfire's escape from slavery and Jason Todd's emergence as the Red Hood. The appearance of an alien starship sends Starfire on a mission of vengeance and retribution, hunting down extraterrestrial slavers on Earth while recalling her emergence as a freedom fighter. The book concludes with a ho...

This volume wastes time rehashing a lot of backstory for our main characters, but it does expand on Starfire's history a little bit so that was nice. However, the last issue in volume 5 wasn't explained so I'm a little annoyed.

The art is amazing in this next installment of the Red Hood and the Outlaws story. While many fans may miss Kenneth Rocafort's art work, the work in this book is still great. You can see the amount of detail on many of these pages. In terms of story Scott Lobdell delivers another great adventure for these guys. You can really see the team building and I love that we get more origin story for Jason Todd and Starfire. I would love to see more Roy Harper back story, but it was still worth while to

The main story is readable and the origin of Red Hood is okay. The Christmas story in the annual is plain horrible... Just enough to be worth a second star, but I'm glad this series only has one other tpb.