For the past three years, Tomasi has cultivated the affinity for these young heroes working with a handful of brilliant artists along the way. Although not guaranteed, if a third volume is not planned down the line, it is a completely missed opportunity. Tomasi has proven time and time again why these characters deserve their own title together. A prime candidate for some form of animated adaptation, these two fan favorites will find a way to keep their adventures going again no matter the odds. Read Full Review

But no matter where Robin and Superboy go from here, Tomasi an crew have created a miniseries worthy of their old series. The dynamic between the two boys, their dialogue, is always fun. And Barberi and Santorelli brought the chaos to life so very well. Suitable for younger readers, fully entertaining for older ones, the Super Sons have made their mark. Bravo. Read Full Review

This series has been a frolicking, romp-through-space adventure for the Super-Sons. In this final issue, Tomasi builds in a narrative that both ties up the loose ends in this series and sets up the potential for future stories. I highly recommend this issue and the entire series for fans of Jonathan and Damian. Read Full Review

Adventures of the Super Sons never pretended to be anything that it wasn't. Damian and Jon both got to have moments in the limelight and, ultimately, their dynamic remained engaging and endearing to the last page and will likely continue to be. It's hard to say when we'll have another opportunity to explore the World's Soon-To-Be Finest given the current continuity, but at the same time, I'm just glad we got to spend more time with the boys. They represent an honest bravery that only youth can really embody, and this is a fitting capstone to this particular segment of their lives. Read Full Review

Let's all hope for more comics with these two teaming up in the future. Read Full Review

I'm going to miss this incarnation of Superboy and Robin and wish Tomasi had more time to tell their adventures. For now, we can just look back and appreciate the fun ride and extra 12 issues we got to enjoy their special brand of mayhem. Read Full Review

Thanks to Mr. Tomasi and Mr. Barbieri. I'll miss these guys. Read Full Review

A story within a story within a story, a clever Eminem reference, and a whole lot of action. That's what Adventures of the Super Sons brings in its final issue and while it doesn't all come together seamlessly, the overall effect is a bright, fun, thrill ride of an issue very much in keeping with whole maxi-series. Read Full Review

This series, sadly, won't go down as a great turning point in the landscape of comics. I'm sorry. Don't feel sad though – that was never it's job. That's a lofty ideal for two superhero boys. Adventures of the Super Sons #12 a successful jump into the medium. I defy anyone to not lift these issues and not have a cosmic ride with our heroes. I look forward to their return to shelves with more antics for all readers. Read Full Review

Carlo Barberi brings some beautiful visuals to the issue. Everything is lively and filled with action, energy and details. A great looking issue. Read Full Review

a good end to the comics run, bringing multiple elements together with great action, impressive artwork and good character moments. You wont regret reading it. Read Full Review

Peter Tomasi is one of my favorite writers in comics, but this finale fell flat as did this entire series for the most part. Some very funny moments and fun stuff happened, but not enough to keep me invested all the way through, and that's a shame and a waste considering he had 12 issues to basically just have fun. Read Full Review

The story tries to tie everything up before sending Jon and Damian back " just in time for Alfred to let them know summer's over and it's time to head back to school. This is certainly preferable to some of the stuff the boys have been up to lately, but I think this series missed its mark as a fun all-ages book. Read Full Review

Well, the story is over at the very least. The heroes got the victory they wanted, and they didn't even bother hiding this to us with the cover. Robin was correct. It really wasn't so hard, was it? Read Full Review

It was more Super Sons, but it felt like Peter Tomasi's heart wasn't in it, even if he closed it out well.

NEW RULE: No big expository reveal in the final issue of a miniseries. Doing otherwise endorses reader feelings that the author has been effing with them for the balance of the series.

"Oh yeah, all of this lunacy we've been going through? Well, it's....ALIENS! Yeah, aliens..."

The best part for me of this book was the closing pages where the older Damian and Jon are reading stories of their exploits. Nice way to close it out.

I got in late to this series, never really got onboard. Farewell Supersons miniseries...bring on the Wally West reboot miniseries!

This is a miniseries of wasted potential and boring storytelling.

Thanks I don’t care.

Não parecemos Tomasi escrevendo