The Unbelievable Unteens: From the World of Black Hammer #3

Writer: Jeff Lemire Artist: Tyler Crook Publisher: Dark Horse Comics Release Date: October 13, 2021 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 4 User Reviews: 8
8.5Critic Rating
8.4User Rating

Unbelievable Unteens comic book artist Jane Ito finds her world flipped upside down after discovering that the heroes from her comics were real and she was one of them. As she and the team of underdog heroes begin to re-assemble, they find out why their memories were wiped, who was behind this evil plot, and what happened to the powerful foe the demonic Whitewraith!

o An exciting reimagination of the Eisner Award-winning Black Hammer series!

  • 10
    DC Comics News - Derek McNeil Oct 26, 2021

    Jeff Lemire has managed to build a superhero universe that spans many genres, and The Unbelievable Unteens makes a great addition to the Black Hammer universe. I am eagerly looking forward to next issue's concluding chapter, and hope to see more of the Unteens in future Black Hammer stories. Read Full Review

  • 8.6
    Monkeys Fighting Robots - Justin Munday Oct 10, 2021

    The World of Black Hammer continues to expand with Unbelievable Unteens #3, in a standard yet still compelling chapter of classic-comics pastiche and team drama. Read Full Review

  • 8.4
    The Fandom Post - Chris Beveridge Oct 14, 2021

    This book continues to be a delight even if we are getting somewhat familiar material overall. Crook's artwork is fantastic throughout here and I love the mix of the two different ways of presenting it as it factors into the story right and helps to provide some real clarity. The present-day storyline is looking grim and full of earned drama and it helps to balance that with the kind of old-school storytelling from the past. Lemire delivers a solid cast of characters here that you want to see more of but at the same time it already feels like they're more on a Doom Patrol track than an X-Men track and that has me worried. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    ComicBook.com - Adam Barnhardt Oct 13, 2021

    Lemire's ability to swap between the classic methods of Silver Age comic storytelling and the tips and trick used in the modern-day is a sight to behold. Read Full Review

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