Bar a semi jolting jump in pace, Plutona #5 is a perfect end to a wonderful miniseries about the death of childhood, represented very literally in one instance, that feels it will work better when read as a collection in one sitting instead of in the monthly format.The TPB of Plutonais available as of July 20th. Grab a copy, read it in one sitting at 4:00 am by torch-light whilst listening to an album by a band like Animal Collective and remind yourself of the numb pain of being forced unwilling into the black skied world of adulthood… Read Full Review

Overall, Plutona is a fun, interesting spin on superheroes and the regular people who typically live in their shadows as nothing more than nameless faces, civilians to protect. Despite what readers might feel as a fizzle near the end, it was definitely a fun read each issue. Plutona is a charismatic teen adventure with superheroes in a brand new perspective. Read Full Review

As a concept Plutona was at once immediately investing, built on the pillars of strong character and an eerily compelling premise. It's frustrating, then, that over the course of the series neither of the book's strongest traits reached their full potential. Read Full Review

The art is the saving grace of a final issue that has failed the excellent characters of this series. Read Full Review

This got dark really quickly and the art felt subpar compared to the previous issues. I really wanted to love this comic.

The series felt fairly lifeless and pointless. I'm disappointed.