Action Comics #38 is a great issue. It embodies everything that a Superman story ought to be. The creative team could not be more perfect and if you aren't reading this series you are missing out, my friend. Read Full Review

Horror needs to be ... well ... horrific if it is going to work. And this book, from the monsters to the acceptance by the victims, is horrifying. And throwing Superman into this mix, a place he is going to as unsure of himself as normal people gives this a fresh feeling. If this was DC Comics Presents, the Spectre would guest star. Instead, Superman is all on his own. Pak and Kuder continue to bring it. Wonderful issue. Read Full Review

All in all Action Comics #38 was a fun read. It proves that even Superman can be part of a really good horror story. I really hope that the ending for this story arc ends on a high note in the next issue because it seems like all the horror and build up in Action Comics #38 would just go to waste if it didn't. Read Full Review

A Superman story that ventures into somewhat uncharted territory and finds fertile ground there. Read Full Review

Greg Pak and Aaron Kuder have crafted another winner with Action Comics #38, building one of the most entertaining Superman arcs I've read in a very long time. This is a special creative team that will be spoken of for ages to come, and we are lucky we're getting to experience it as it happens. Read Full Review

Pitting Superman against the unknown is old hat. But throwing him into a battle against something he can't possibly defeat on his own only gives Pak and Kuder's Action Comics run that much more strength. At the end of the day, we all know that Superman will save us. But how he accomplishes that is what makes Superman books worth reading. Read Full Review

The latest arc of Action Comics has been one filled with some fairly gruesome horror elements. Superman rarely ever gets to play in the horror genre and for that reason, among others, these issues have been a great deal of fun. Read Full Review

There's a lot to love about "Action Comics" #38, from the creepy art (Kuder's tentacle-drawing skills are dynamite) to the nature of the creatures that they're fighting. If you haven't checked out Pak and Kuder's take on Superman, this is as great a time as any to start. Read Full Review

I enjoyed this issue for the most part.  Greg Pak gives us some great Superman inner monologue and puts him up against a situation that was terrifying and heartbreaking.  However, it was mostly setup for next month's issue and ends pretty much in the same position as it started.  I'll let you know that I'm a little worried about where the story appears to be headed, but as long as Aaron Kuder is drawing it, it's bound to look fantastic.  Let's hope that like most of this issue, it's all one big lie and a dream. Read Full Review

Action Comics #38 is a step in a different direction. That direction may not be for everybody, but the artwork will keep readers engaged and looking forward for what is to come. Kuder has outdone himself and comic readers owe it to themselves to check out his amazing artwork this month. Read Full Review

A mixed bag, to be sure, but the execution does trump the off-putting high concept. Read Full Review

Creepy storyline still moves on.