The Vasquezes have made the extraordinary decision to adopt the kids! All they have to do is pass a home inspection by the adoption agency, but ever since the Gods rebuilt the family home, things have become a bit of a magical mess. Can they make it through the day without the inspector running into any interdimensional creatures?
The stories here seem slightly lower stakes than the first run, but with higher emotional stakes, which is a great combo so far. Read Full Review
The new creative forges a new path for the Shazamily rife with family drama and familiar magical weirdness that feels right at home. This series is in more than very capable hands. Read Full Review
ARTEmanuela Lupacchino's artwork brings the humor to life. Her expressive characters and cartoony exaggerations perfectly capture the chaos of a magically messy house. The visual gags are well-placed, adding to the lighthearted tone of the story. Read Full Review
Shazam #11 – Credit DC ComicsFinal ThoughtsShazam #11 is a must-read for fans old and new, offering a delightful blend of humor, heart, and supernatural shenanigans. As we approach the climactic conclusion of this arc, the fate of Shazam and his family hangs precariously in the balance. The stage is set for an epic showdown that will determine the Vasquez family's future and I cant wait to see how it all plays out! Read Full Review
Overall, Shazam! #11 is a middling middle chapter that utilizes the series' humor to stall for time as the real conflict arrives just in time for issue #12. Read Full Review
Shazam! #11 transitions to a new creative team with a noticeable downgrade in the writing and art. Campbell's script has a few interesting beats, but the execution is sorely lacking. Lupacchino and Mulvihill's art is bright and colorful, but the technical execution of character placement and panel composition ranges from okay to bizarre. Read Full Review
Great issue the best about it is the flashback. Great to know the personal and traumatic phase of the protagonist.