Pieces finally start falling into place for Millennium, but the puzzle is still far from solved

A lot of the problems with Millennium as an event is just how disjointed everything feels. It frequently doesn’t feel like a lot of creators really tried to do anything interesting with the first three weeks of crossovers, while the main book has acted as a greatest-hits mark for the past two issues. This issue comes off stronger than those previous ones, likely because four creative teams have teamed up for an important arc situated around the Manhunter base in other titles this week. <img alt="" src="https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:700/1*LJ27zj8m4dgKI6HcCvPP9w.jpeg" style="height:1070px; width:700px" /> Art by Joe Staton and Bruce Patterson. Owned by DC Comics and used for review purposes. The book opens with Infinity Inc. returning to the Green Lantern Citadel with the Floronic Man. The Chosen finally get time to interact both with each other and the heroes around them. They finally start to form basic links, although it’s very clear no one likes uber-racist Janwillem Kroef. Batman doesn’t like how little has been done about the Manhunter threat. He hits on the idea to hunt down the only Manhunter he knows is still alive, Mark Shaw. He uses the Citadel computer to find Mark is still in prison at Belle Reve. After that, he leaves in his Batplane to confront Shaw. <a href="https://medium.com/dc-a-new-dawn/pieces-finally-start-falling-into-place-for-millennium-but-the-puzzle-is-still-far-from-solved-871b1bd82b00">Website</a>