this was a really good volume. The first two issues are clearly setting up for something else which makes me question why the creative team didn't include that at the end of the issues to be a setup but oh well. The art is still stunning in this volume. I love the trinity in general.

I'm in love with both Manapul's characterizations of the Trinity and his fantastic artwork!!!

WOW, I loved this volume !! The writing was great, the art was amazing. This volume follows the Trinity battling an intergalactic force of evil. Not the traditional evil that you’re thinking of, but interesting nonetheless. The dialogue was perfect to me & encapsulated the characters so well. We even get a sort of happy ending to the entity (Poison Ivy’s “child”) introduced in the first volume. Overall, a must-have for my collection. I can see myself reading it again & again!

This felt like a horror comic with the backdrop of a superhero story. Which actually worked pretty well. The first two stories are stand alones, and were pretty entertaining. The great thing about this book is the art. If it's not Manapul (more on him a bit later) then its great artists like Clay Mann, who really bring their A game to the book. And for good reason, this is pretty much a Justice League book for all intents and purposes.But the majority of the book consists of the "Dead Space" sto...

A little step back. 3.5. World: The art for this series has been so far fantastic. I love Manapul and the framing that he does. It's so heroic I love it. The world building here is also very solid. The dark Trinity is awesome and really builds towards something that will be fun. The prices of the world used for the Watchtower is also good giving us a larger grander sense that these three fit into the greater post Rebirth DCU. Good stuff. Story: The dark Trinity issue was great, interesting bante...

Trinity vol 2 Vol 2 showed more of the trinity working together both as a trio and as a part of the larger justice league. It showed individual strengths and weaknesses and how they are better together. That said, the story did not really grip me the way it did in Vol 1, but it is still a decent read. Most of the time they were working alone and mostly in their heads, fighting a forgettable enemy. I would have wished to see more of the three baddie equivalents to the trinity but I assume those a...

5 🌟The Trinity has to deal with an alien parasite on the Watchtower.

Basic plot: We get hints as to shenanigans involving a dark trinity, then our trinity helps save the Justice League from an alien threat.I love the teases about plots to come, but I am so darned curious about where they are going! I did enjoy the story about the alien infection of the Watchtower, it made use of the intelligence of the characters and their true, helpful nature. There were some really cool splash panels in there that gave a real boost to the action.

[Read as single issues]Collecting some one-and-done issues as well as the titular Dead Space arc, the second volume of Trinity isn't quite as focused as the first, but it's darn pretty to look at.We open with an issue that actually teases the next arc by Rob Williams; the idea of having an evil Trinity to combat the heroic one is good, but they don't last long enough to really have an impact. Then there's a Superman Reborn tie-in issue which is decent enough, showing how the Trinity deal with th...

How many times is the Satellite going to crash on the earth? Maybe they should just build a Hall of Justice or a base on the moon?

I didn't care for that Poison Ivy twist in Volume 1 so I wasn't sure what to expect here. Dead Space turned out to be extremely satisfying. The narrative turns darker and there is ground work for something bigger on the rise. It's the kind of material that should've been written for the Justice League run.It almost makes me want to go back to Volume 1 with a fresher look.Thank you, Manapul.

Volume 2 is a little all over the place and Manapul, who is probably my favorite artist working in comics right now, has such a unique style that it's jarring when other artists have to colaborate with him as they did in this collection. The peaks of this collection, like the staggering art that opens the Dead Space story line, are still incredible but I'd be lying if I said there weren't valley's too.

I hated it. First there’s this dark trinity. Manufactured would be an understatement. Then some nonsensical business about duplicates and multiverse versions of the trinity. No story whatsoever. Yawn. Then suddenly the Watchtower has been taken over and Cyborg is dying. No characterization beyond the barest of bare bones. Fighting. Surprise twist about which I couldn’t have cared less. And then a bolted on happy ending. Are these supposed to be one-offs? A continuing series? A greatest hits mash...

Collects Trinity issues 7-11.This collection starts with a “Dark Trinity” of Lex Luthor, Ra’s Al Ghul, and Circe. They are drawn to Pandora’s Pits which spew forth a terrible monster, forcing the three to work together.In the next issue, Clark talks with Diana and Bruce. Clark has nightmares where he is battling himself and only one Superman will survive. Bruce scoffs that it’s just his nerves but Diana believes him and together they’ll wonder what has changed in the world they live in. No doubt...

First we get a couple of fill-in issues by Cullen Bunn. The first one sets up a Dark Trinity which was OK, although Lex Luther's characterization felt way off from how he's being portrayed in the other Superman books, here he's back to being a maniacal villain who hates aliens. Then we get a pointless Superman Reborn issue that's just confusing and doesn't add anything to the rest of that story. Basically DC just needed some filler for that month.Then Francis Manapul comes back for a three issue...

Slight but colorful and entertaining.

It doesn't seem like Manapul really knows what to do with Trinity. The first volume wasn't super great and this one is just a mess. We get a story about the trinities' greatest villains fighting a ridiculous looking monster with one boob, then we get an entire issue of the trinity standing around and talking about dreams (please, no more lame dream plots), and we finish it up with what is essentially a Justice League story that is so pointless and cliche' that I was convinced that they were in y...

This book collects issues 7-11 of Trinity, the comic featuring Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman.Issue 7 doesn't feature our heroes at all but rather some of their most noted villains: Ra's al Ghul, Circe and Lex Luthor they meet somewhere and talk and set up a story several issues down the line.Issue 8 is a one-shot in the aftermath of Superman: Rebirth that is a very talky story between our heroes.The final three issues find them on the Watchtower where mind-controlling aliens have taken over...

Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman... an unlikely friendship that packs a punch. These are all characters who take their gifts and their talents and use them for the good of others and the protection of innocents--but they all do it in very different ways. The end result is a partnership that's both strange, but also strangely perfect. The respect and camaraderie that come from these three characters practically leaps off the page, and the stories in this particular volume gave us, not only that, bu...

Coming off of Mongul's nightmare, Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman are coping slowly, but there is no time to waste as a boom tube summons them to the Watchtower. What's happening? The Watchtower, has been knocked out of orbit, is plummeting to Earth, and has been invaded by an alien virus. Only their determination and teamwork will help them to overcome. Two other stories here: 1) A story covering the epilogue and aftermath of the "Superman Reborn" storyline. AND 2) A strange team up between