"When I Grow Up" part four! As our young heroes struggle to break free of the deadly Kid Amazo's control, they discover the truth behind this young villain's power! But with an army at his command, and his sights set on total domination, the boys will need to put up the fight of their young lives to stop him! Is the key to stopping him not beating him but helping him?
RATED T
Includes a code for a free digital download of this issue.
The subplot with Alfred and Lois Lane is simply the crowing touch. The reminder we need that these are children. As clever and powerful as they may be, they are not meant to be running off for midnight missions without supervision. Read Full Review
This is a comic book directed at a young audience, with children as the main characters, a kid villain and ending with a parental scolding, yet it constitutes one of the most mature titles in the DC line. A fun, well rounded final issue for what was the first story arc of Super Sons, leaving us wanting more of what is to come. Read Full Review
A total team effort produced a pitch perfect issue. Read Full Review
In SUPER SONS #4, as Damian and Jon try to find themselves as teenaged superheroes, they deal with problems from both worlds. That's breaking curfew, disrespecting authority figures, and getting into fights. Except the superhero part means they're disrespecting Lex Luthor and fighting supervillains! The art in SUPER SONS #4 works well with what the story is offering, keeping it simple and vibrant, while action packed. Read Full Review
Super Sons continues to be one of my favorite reads each month and it hasn't failed to deliver yet. Read Full Review
Super Sons continues to be the shining example what all ages book can be. Everyone can get a ton of enjoyment out of it and as long these characters are written and drawn they were in these four issues, this book will continue to shine! Read Full Review
Super Sons #4 continues the great banter between both Jon and Damian. Being the functionally dysfunctional team that we have grown to love. From showing flashes of why they are such a great team to bickering back and forth. Read Full Review
Super Sons #4 brings the first story arc to a fun end, keeping the series entertaining for younger and older readers. So yeah, it's really good. Read Full Review
Great kinetic action on the page and sharp dialogue between the characters continue to make this a title worth reading. Read Full Review
The writing and art in Super Sons #4 is great, the characters are illustrated in such bright and interesting ways, while the writing fills out the characters and makes them feel human-ish"in Jonathan's case. Read Full Review
There is not a lot I can say about Peter J. Tomasi's writing and Jorge Jimenez's art I haven't said already. They are both fabulous. Read Full Review
This is my one complaint with the art. Lois looks like a 20 year old model, maybe Jon's babysitter. She doesn't look old enough to be Jon's mother. It's a brilliant page, Lois expression and body language adding a ton of emotional information to the dialogue. Lois just looks like a teenager. Still, this was a fun issue. It shows how tough it is for a Super and a Bat to be best buds. And the art is stunning. Too bad the Amazo is so easily defeated. Read Full Review
All the action Tomasi puts in this issue is brought to life by Jiminez's dynamic pencils. Jiminez, much like Humberto Ramos, gives his characters a stylish fluidity that has much in common with the artwork seen in anime. That type of artwork is certainly an appropriate fit for this issue. There are occasions, however, where the artwork is cluttered and a little difficult to follow. Read Full Review
Super Sons is special. It's as much a comedic adventure as it is a straight-up superhero book, blending witty dialogue and exciting action to create a truly great comic. Even if I enjoyed this issue just a tad less than the earlier installments, it's sill one of my favorite books on the stands. It's well-written, wonderfully illustrated, and just plain fun, a pure example of entertaining comic book storytelling. Read Full Review
Tomasi is easily making me feel like I'm reading about two brothers. In only four issues you can see a slight change in the dynamic of their relationship. Yes, the boys can't stand each other to a degree, but you can tell there's some respect there as well. Both have a key to iconic thrones, and as readers we are along for the ride as they "find themselves," as clich as that sounds. A great story that's fun and entertaining. It may not seem like it now, but someday these two boys are going to be big players in the DC universe. Read Full Review
I haven't been a huge fan of the Kid Amazo story, but the interactions of Jon and Damian have kept me entertained. This ending was a little rushed, but again, I liked the interactions and the art. Fans of this book will no doubt like this, but I am going to need more going forward. Read Full Review
The issue is decent. It's one of the few DC titles I find myself wanting to read, but that doesn't change the fact that it's pretty average. It's easy to read and enjoy, and at the end of the day, that's probably all it's going for in the end. It would have been great if it was more like the first issue which is still one of the best first issues of the year. If you're enjoying the series, there's no reason to stop reading, but for me, as a reviewer, there's not much left to say about it in its current form. Read Full Review
A good resolution to a comic that will probably be oriented towards fun and character development rather than deep and dark stories. As long as people realize that I think all these stories will continue to be good and even allow for a break from the gravity that is the DC Rebirth mysteries.
a really fun issue
the dynamic between damian and jon just works in a really cool way
This is a lighthearted story that is fun with great art, a good first arch for the series.
Will keep reading
Probably my least favorite of this great series - too much Kid Amazo, not enough Damian/Jon. Jimenez is a superstar.