Titans: Family Reunion

Titans (2008)

by Eric Wallace, Fabrizio Fiorentino (Illustrator), Cliff Chiang (Illustrator)

It's a new team and direction for the Titans! Deathstroke and his mercenary team including Cheshire, Tattooed Man and other surprise members burst out of BRIGHTEST DAY #0!In this volume, Deathstroke's mercenary team finds itself in Gotham City to break someone out of Arkham Asylum! What insane Super-Villain are they supposed to spring? The answer may surprise you!

The inmates of Arkham Asylum have taken over, and Deathstroke's team of misfits is fighting for their lives against Gotham City's most dangerous lunatics! Will Deathstroke and Arsenal be able to side with Batman long enough to survive the night?

Genres: Comics, Graphic Novels, Dc Comics, Superheroes, Action, Fantasy, Graphic Novels Comics

144 pages, Paperback

First published November 1, 2011

Reviews

[Shannon · Rating 3 out of 5]

A perspective from the point of view of the villains as they break into Arkham Asylum and deal with Batman and the like. A good overview of some characters who don't get a lot of screen time in the DC realm.

OVERALL GRADE: B

[Katherine (Kat)]

Individual Issues Rated Below -

Titans #28: 3/5 Stars
Titans #29: 2.5/5 Stars
Titans #30: 3/5 Stars
Titans #31: 2/5 Stars
Titans #32: 3/5 Stars
Titans #33:

[Angela · Rating 3 out of 5]

The Titans go to Arkham. Osiris goes slightly insane to help his sister. This continues the storyline about why the Titans are with Slade, and is character led rather than plot led. A good read.

[Sean · Rating 1 out of 5]

This has been an unbelievably painful run of Titans books. Eric Wallace thinks he's writing something clever akin to Suicide Squad or Thunderbolts but its truly dreadful. Slade has no personality other than a master plan that no one is privy to. Osiris should be hunted by the Justice League, instead, barely an after thought. The new characters created here are devoid anything interesting. Fiorentino's art was rough and not fit for a mainstream book. Overall, another terrible read in DC editorial's worst Titans era.

[Rylan · Rating 3 out of 5]

The Titans break into Arkham. The team is growing on me more and I like seeing the characters develop more, I still don’t know why they are calling themselves Titans. I’m not a fan of some the characterization done with a couple characters but it’s not terribly bad. I’m interested to see how everything wraps up in the next volume.

[John Yelverton · Rating 2 out of 5]

At one time, this was my favorite book series that DC was putting out. Now, it's just a pale shadow of it's former self.

[Edbury Enegren · Rating 2 out of 5]

all over the place.