Superman arrives to offer Power Girl help in untangling the mess Max Lord has left her life in, but they won't get much quality time in thanks to the dinosaurs that have suddenly appeared in New York City!
This issue will dig right into the classic debate of who's the real man and who's the disguise, Clark Kent or Superman, and applying that same question to Power Girl is a new, but very legitimate, direction in which to steer the character. Sami Basri has done a fabulous Power Girl for many issues now, and this issue proves that Superman is no problem either. He's strong, he's bold, and he even has a picture-perfect spit curl. Plus" dinosaurs. How can you fail to have fun with that kind of chemistry? Read Full Review
Sami Basri's art has been consistent and reliable for his entire run on the series, and mostly suffers by having to follow up Amanda Conner's art, which was more emotional and a better fit for Karen's personality and style. Basri's art is very pretty and soft, but occasionally flat and stiff, which doesn't help the fun that sometimes seems to be missing. This, however, is one of Basri's better issues, as he gets a chance to cut loose with some dinosaurs (always fun) and also do some good character work with Karen and Clark as Power Girl and Superman. Read Full Review
We also get a cameo from Zatanna, with the promise of more of her and Batman in the next issue as well. Sounds good to me. Oh, and did I mention this one has magic freakin' dinosaurs?! Worth a look. Read Full Review
Its unacceptable to get sidelined out of a story arcs ending for not reading Winicks other title, so points off for an otherwise solid start to P.G.s new outlook on life. Read Full Review