Miguel and Summer's search for the remaining H-Dials takes them into the Multiverse, where they encounter new worlds and new threats never seen before! But are they fast enough-and focused enough-to catch up to Mister Thunderbolt?
After a couple of "just okay" issues, Dial H for Hero comes roaring back with #10. Read Full Review
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
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