Superman makes a big decision.
All in DC Comics
Superman makes a big decision.
Legion of Super-Heroes #1 is a promising start to DC’s newest rebooted version of the future super-team.
Lois Lane #5 is the comics equivalent of a prestige cable drama.
Wonder Twins #9 suffers from some sequences without an obvious connection to the main plot of the book.
In a special Thanksgiving issue, Booster Gold teaches Harley the true meaning of Crossover.
Basketful of Heads #1 is an auspicious launch of DC’s new Hill House label.
The Sandman Universe Presents Hellblazer #1 is a strong reintroduction to John Constantine.
Harleen #2 is a solid book, depicting the title character’s descent into bad deeds, with a disturbing flash forward reminding us of what’s to come.
Superman and Naomi battle the Red Cloud.
Castellucci’s sharp characterization of Batgirl if impressively sophisticated.
Dial H for HERO #8 is an excellent comic. It has heart, it digs deep into character, and it plays with the form in an exciting way. What more could you want?
Batman/Superman #3 is not deep, but it’s a fun ride with spectacle galore.
The SuperSons reunite!
Superman’s Pal Jimmy Olsen remains the funniest book that DC is currently publishing, by a mile.
With Superman Year One #3 on the stands, Frank Miller has completed his statement on Superman. Unfortunately, it’s clear that that statement is “Frank Miller doesn’t understand Superman, either as a character or as a symbol.”
Superman Smashes the Klan #1 is a great debut issue, taking a firm stand against hatred and xenophobia.
Wonder Twins #8 is a great issue that relies only on the circumstances of the Twins’ high school.
Gotham City Monsters #2 is inoffensive, but that’s about all it has going for it.
Event Leviathan has gained so much momentum that some of the parts seem to be falling off the sides, leading to an uneven but still entertaining penultimate issue.
This book is experiencing a revival that can only be likened to the days of Johns and Waid