Jaime Reyes has a lot to juggle. Whether it's his finals for senior year or a new villain tearing up El Paso, Jaime is always torn between two worlds. But when his worlds come crashing together at his high school graduation, nothing will ever be the same. A message from the Reach bombards Jaime's scarab, Khaji Da, and it starts throwing off his connection to the device. And as if that wasn't enough, Jaime's parents and friends are pressuring him about his next steps in life. But what's hidden here on Earth that's drawing the Reach back? And where did this new Fadeaway Man come from? Can Jaime find balance in his life and rise to become a true more
If you like Miles Morales then you'll most definitely be a fan of this series, the light hearted feel really makes the reading experience enjoyable and one not to be missed. Read Full Review
If you're looking for a series that brilliantly encapsulates the hero at its core, look no further than Blue Beetle: Graduation Day #1. Read Full Review
Blue Beetle: Graduation Day #1 is the perfect jumping-on point for fans who've been anxiously awaiting Jaime Reyes' new adventure. Read Full Review
Gutierrez delivers some beautiful art in the issue. I love the art style and how it captures both the characters and the action. Read Full Review
So, should I get it? Well, Blue Beetle: Graduation Day #1 seems like a perfect jumping-on point for new fans interested in diving into the character. Long-time Blue Beetle fans will still find a little something to wet their whistle, however, its more of the overarching concepts and possibilities that will drive these long-time fans to continue. Moreover, Blue Beetle: Graduation Day #1 is also offered entirely in Spanish which is absolutely fantastic! So, I highly recommend giving it a try, especially if youre a Blue Beetle fan or more on the younger side. Otherwise, this is probably a rock-hard pass. Read Full Review
Graduation Day Special kicks off a return to prominence for Jaime, which hopefully wont be the last time. This debut has a solid start that should be maintained throughout by this creative team. Read Full Review
It's a promising start, but it feels like Jaime is moving backwards in some ways so far. Read Full Review
Blue Beetle: Graduation Day #1 starts out with some fun energy, but for some reason, Josh Trujillo dials that back while also handcuffing his young hero. I thought it was a very odd misstep that hopefully get fixed next issue, but for now, this issue was a bit of a disappointment. Read Full Review
A solid opening for this miniseries. Jaime's struggles with transformation, his role in life, and his future are established well. Some of the dialogue wasn't my favorite, but I do like the overall story as a whole and this issue builds some interest to see where things go. Seeing Superman eat elote was not something I expected to see in a comic, but it's very much welcome.
Nice start to the mini series. Nothing to much to say except looking forward to next issue.
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