Time's Rainbow.
It's an exciting scene at the front page: Major Van Lewton's soldiers
are attacking Oracle's hideout.
Indeed, we begin with Oracle's story, but there's no sign of the
soldiers (hopefully yet). Instead, Oracle's mysteriously observer is uncovered,
who is none other than Batman, and he watched the former Batgirl to see whether
she prospered alone. And he has seen that she do, so he completely switches off
the cameras. Then Oracle logins, and scolds him: What had you thought that you
had observed me secretly, and I didn't find out?!
Then it finally turns out that the shadow above the diving Dinah (at the
end of the previous issue) is not the monster's, but the shadow of the Kobra's
submarine from which divers are swimming out. The ravens however are actually
still in the prehistoric age, and Vicious and Pistolera still quarrel each
other (at least it is some fun). Cheshire
devises however, that if they swim back to the time-gate opener soviet satellite
they would return their own time and would kill Kobra Prime who has landed them
in this situation.
The word is followed by the work, and they swim back and begin to
dispose the Kobra divers. Dinah is watching all this from behind a rock. Oracle
is trying to find out who are the ravens, when she hears a noise outside the
window.
And yes!
Major Van Lewton's soldiers are attacking.
However:
Oracle has misled them and they are breaking into blockbuster. Barbara's
window has been fluttered by a little bird.
Dinah has not waited until Oracle has been amusing with the little bird
instead of finding out the identity of the ravens, but she - just in - attacks
them.
The Kobra submarine is settled by the lake monster. Then Dinah swims to
shore with the satellite and transmits it to the authorities. The ravens swim
ashore together with some cobra warriors, but that again is not the right time,
in addition to the time-gate opener satellite is not in place.
It is the finish of the three-part story written by Chuck Dixon. I've
enjoyed it, though the last episode leaves some to be desired. The threads have
remained completely unsolved (except the fate of the satellite, and the X-rated
mysterious observer). Moreover, the actions of the ravens and Dinah are seemed
quite illogical to me. Greg Land's drawings are still good, but it is nothing
enjoyable picture composition.
On the last page, it's a story prologue which comings out soon. A
mysterious collared, caped, invisible faced person visits an agency which works
for liberation of political prisoners, and there he or she persuades a lady
(okay, he's only trying) to instruct the girls (they do not have specifically
mentioned, but you might guess, it's about them) to free a certain prisoner.
Well, it's quite obscure matter.
The original hungarian post is here.
Official Announcement: Alfred appears too. I've tagged him.
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