What does Deathstroke want?
T.R.U.S.T. has recruited both Slade and Black Canary for a mission that could save the world but Slade might have a much deeper reason in mind.
Speaking as someone who doesn't read solicits anymore, I was quite surprised by the arrival of a series like this, a book that follows the path of Grant Morrison's Batman Inc.? Sign me in!
Mind you, that's not really that and the reason why they called this is a bit confusing but once again, I trust Joshua Williamson enough to create an entertaining story at the very least and so far, it definitely is.
First of all, the personality of Williamson's Deathstroke is more in line with the more comedic and over-the-top takes on the characters instead of the portrayal made by Christopher Priest (or even the early New 52 for that matter) which is usually not my favorite depiction but fortunately, Williamson is able to inject enough depth behind that characterization to make it interesting due that we see glances of the complicated relationship he had with his family along with a solid motivation to work with this new organization.
Dinah Lance also plays an important role and Williamson does have a good handle on her from the mention of her "on and off" relationship with Green Arrow to the possible reference of her past with Team 7 along with Slade (Not surprising coming from Williamson) and her kickass nature, everything seems in line with the character.
The plot is mostly centered around action and about the protagonists hunting a dangerous supervillain which is a simple premise that is bound to become more interesting one that more compelling antagonists appear.
Howard Porter's artwork is extremely vibrant, energetic and powerful, following the fight scenes perfectly and depicting the story very clearly.
Solid beginning, hope the next one is even better.
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