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So you didn’t even read it , it was awesome so do you hate kids or hate your parents. Tomasi rules and his old books about family are still beloved
MEET DC'S DEVIOUS NEW DUO! They're bad to the bone, ready to brawl, and the sons of two of the deadliest villains in the galaxy: they're the Sinister Sons and the DC Universe will never be the same! When the son of General Zod was cast off of his adopted homeworld of New Kandor, Lor-Zod runs afoul of a kid on a mission: Sinson is out to prove he's got what it takes to live up to the family name of Sinestro! But all is not as it seems, and the sons' journeys will take them into the heart of darkness in this sensational first issue! Superstar Super Sons scribe Peter J. Tomasi returns to the world of DC youth once again--joined by fan-favorite a more
Both characters are intriguing rogues, in different ways, but they're also kids who have only had toxic influences in their lives. I could easily see this being the start of a redemption arc for the two of thembut I could also see them making themselves much worse with each other's help. Read Full Review
A fun duo begins their journey in this almost mirror universe take on something similar to the Super Sons. Read Full Review
With Jonathan Kent and Damian Wayne not hanging out with one another as much as they once did, thanks to the former's growth spurt, Sinister Sons has captured the feeling of fun that the Super Sons had in spades. Read Full Review
Sinister Sons #1 isn't a bad debut at all. It has a focus and a need to achieve and it does it well. It's just not what readers really want to see, which is the two leads likely not get along while working together. It's the setup leading to the eventual payoff. So, on its own it flounders a bit but as a part of the overall story, it's likely to be a solid opening chapter. Read Full Review
These sons may be sinister, but there's a lot of emotionality and potential in their pursuit of fate and legacy. Read Full Review
There's just not much to grab the reader in this first issue. The characters are very strongly defined, but they just didn't grab me. Read Full Review
I dug the prequel story thats starts in Green Lantern #4 and builds to Sinister Sons. I particular like David Lafuente's art. He has a modern looking manga style with charm, a la Scott Pilgrim but all his own. Will continue to check on this one month to month.
Nothing very compelling here. The planet of supervillain kids in the last Super-Sons series was a lot more interesting.
I hate the idea of Sinestro’s son, no matter he is his true son or not. Tomasi, just stop this farce. Write your overflowing paternal love for Ghost Machine or something. Stop messing up DC’s characters.
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