ENTER: THE SILVER MIST! John Henry Irons’s Steelworks company may be up and running, but this radical reimagining of Metropolis civic works has caught the attention of the biggest players in the city-both good and evil! With rival businessman Charles Walker III’s newest mutation, the Silver Mist, stalking Steel’s armory, John Henry had better watch his back or he might get a knife planted into it! All this while wrestling with the biggest question of all for our man of steel…“Am I man or Super-Man?”
Steelworks'continues to build out this new space for the heroes known as Steel, focusing on deep superhero-related questions that are worth considering. Plenty of slick colorful action-packed science-fiction awesomeness with two Black characters in the lead, which is always a delight to behold. Read Full Review
Basri, Cifuentes and Raynor deliver some beautifully detailed art filled with great character moments and action. Read Full Review
Steelworks might not be a game changer yet but its got great potential thanks to the creative teams respect for the characters and the reader. Read Full Review
Pretty cool of Dorn to mine that book. I have to say, I had wasn't sure what to expect from this book. But two issues in, I am pretty happy. Read Full Review
This book is a little rough at times, maybe due to having a writer new to comics, but it has some great elements that are keeping me interested. Read Full Review
Steelworks #2 is a surprisingly solid entry in the miseries as Dorn establishes stakes, a formidable villain, exciting action, and an impactful cliffhanger. The art looks great, despite the number of artists tapped to pull it off, and the reading experience is enjoyable overall. Read Full Review
If I had to choose between this and the first issue, I would say this edges out Steelworks #1 thanks in part to its interesting character back and forths and much stronger conclusion. Read Full Review
I'm still not a fan of the premise (or Natasha's hoodie costume) but there's an interesting core to this story, building up to the anniversary of Steel's debut. Read Full Review