10 Best Last Pages in Comic Book History, Ranked

The ending of any story can truly make or break everything that came before. There have been many tales where a solid beginning and middle have been soiled by a third act that took a tailspin or something mediocre—sometimes even outright bad—that was salvaged by a phenomenal conclusion that recontextualizes everything that came before.In a visual medium like comic books, endings have a clear impact that is often comparable to the final shots of films. Some work as iconic pieces of art independently, but others work as perfect conclusions to some top-tier comics.But as she discovers who framed her for these murders and his relationship with her, she can’t help but fall over the edge. There’s a real tragedy to the story of the Huntress as she relapses into murder to satisfy the familial mantra of “blood cries for blood,” and the comic’s conclusion serves this excellently. After burning her bridges with Question for the murder she’s arranged to happen, not only does Helena renounce her connections and her secret identity, but also her religious faith—feeling as if she’s damned for all she’s done, she throws her rosary to the bottom of Gotham’s harbor in a haunting, final splash page.

The ending of any story can truly make or break everything that came before. There have been many tales where a solid beginning and middle have been soiled by a third act that took a tailspin or something mediocre—sometimes even outright bad—that was salvaged by a phenomenal conclusion that recontextualizes everything that came before.

In a visual medium like comic books, endings have a clear impact that is often comparable to the final shots of films. Some work as iconic pieces of art independently, but others work as perfect conclusions to some top-tier comics.

But as she discovers who framed her for these murders and his relationship with her, she can’t help but fall over the edge. There’s a real tragedy to the story of the Huntress as she relapses into murder to satisfy the familial mantra of “blood cries for blood,” and the comic’s conclusion serves this excellently. After burning her bridges with Question for the murder she’s arranged to happen, not only does Helena renounce her connections and her secret identity, but also her religious faith—feeling as if she’s damned for all she’s done, she throws her rosary to the bottom of Gotham’s harbor in a haunting, final splash page.

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