Mark Waid didn't name this book "The Rise And Fall of The Plutonian," or "Superman Goes All Evil" for a very good reason, it seems. The book isn't about Tony, it's about what happens to, around, and because of Tony's reign and his childish temper. It's about real people making bad choices that have real consequences, and about how just being a hero doesn't mean that you're always going to get it right. I love that portion of the book, even as I get wrapped up in moment's like Bette's or Cary's. Once again, in this issue, I find Charybdis to be as unnerving as the demonic bounty hunter or the psychotic Kryptonian analogue, and the real understanding of what's up with Bette is scary on a much deeper level than just wondering what it would be like to see all the property damage in the city. I lavish a lot of praise on books that have casts of thousands or 70 years of continuity, and the work they do in such shared universes, but it's impressive to see a cast of this depth in a series Read Full Review

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