But as good as Humphries' writing is, the true superstar of this series is still Joe Quinones, who does a series of fascinating tribute art pieces that are easily the most creative panel work in a DC Comic in years. Just this issue, he takes on a classic 90s event, a whole universe of reinvented heroes, and a Mad Magazine fold-in. Read Full Review

Dial H is like The Good Place of comics " every issue continues to reinvent the title as Humphries and Quinones uses comedy to tell a much deeper story. Read Full Review

This issue of Dial H for HERO may not be a series best, but its certainly a tremendous amount of fun. This is the tenth issue of a 12-issue miniseries, so its bittersweet to see this fantastic series reach its endgame. Read Full Review

This book is highly fun. It does get a tad boring sometimes as it does meander a bit. But for the most part, it is a decent book with some cool art. I am interested to see how the creators tie it all up. Read Full Review

This issue gets things back on track and provides the duality issues of Robby Reed/The Operator /Mr. Thunderbolt. And it looks like Miguel has made an impulsive decision to stick things out with Robby Reed and a trip to Apokolips. All the pieces look like they are fitting together in this thing called Dial H for Hero! Read Full Review

It is hard for me to not like this celebration of everything comics and the amazing rendering of the characters.

Excellent issue. Seeing all the combined heroes of Earth 32 was cool. My favourite was Dr Fatestorm, best name ever. The reveal was handled well, but Miguel's reaction to it was a bit tropey and not really realistic.

I feel like the pacing is off here. Why is this happening now when the big reveal was issues ago? Why is this happening now? There're two more issues and nothing here feels that urgent. This series just feels like it's meandering.