AT THE MERCY OF THE SILVER MIST! Natasha Irons may have solved the mystery of the strange intruder at Steelworks Tower…but will she live to tell the tale? The Silver Mist’s plan to sabotage Steel’s technology takes a twisted new turn, and murder is in the air! Meanwhile, John Henry’s bold vision for Metropolis has driven a wedge between him and the Super-Family, all on the eve of Metropolis’s biggest celebration: Centennial Day.
Steelworks #3 is another strong issue thats not afraid to tackle complex themes. Dorns writing gives short shrift to one very compelling issue. But overall this is a minor criticism and doesnt change the fact that the series is something you should be reading. Read Full Review
Basri and Cifuentes deliver some beautifully detailed art throughout the issue. I love the visual style and how it takes advantage of the lighter tone of Metropolis. Read Full Review
The superhero plot is a little standard, but this series is building on its more original plot threads in some fascinating ways. Read Full Review
This is a very good read for Superman fans and for Steel fans. I'm so happy this is on the shelves. I hope this is selling well. Read Full Review
Steelworks isn't up for shattering continuity with some shocking upheavals to John Henry or his alter ego. With Dorn navigating the super guest stars and crafting a compelling villain that works wonderfully in the context of a limited series, Steelworks has proven to be a welcome and satisfying read for fans of John Henry. Read Full Review
Steelworks #3 is a perfectly fine comic that unveils John Henry Irons's world-changing invention and drops plenty of seeds for what's to come. The art team delivers excellent work, and Michael Dorn's writing is solid. Read Full Review
Steelworks feels like a worthy return to John Henry Irons and re-invigorates his place in Metropolis, it could have just used some fine tuning to get rid of some of the chinks in its armor. Read Full Review
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