The polar ice caps have nearly melted away, causing devastation to coastal cities. Erratic, deadly weather forces everyone inland, tearing families apart. Earth is facing its greatest crisis-and Superman and Batman are nowhere to be found.
Jon Kent and Damian Wayne are opposite in every way except one-they are the sons of the World's Greatest Heroes! To uncover a global conspiracy, this unlikely dynamic duo will need to learn to trust each other and work together to save the Earth. But who is the mysterious Candace? And what secrets does she hold that could be the key to everything?
From New York Times bestselling author Ridley Pearso more
Super Sons: The Polarshield Project is a book that children will enjoy whether or not they are familiar with DC's superheroes already. In fact, it could serve as a good introduction to superhero comics for kids. Even as an adult, I found it a fun read and a great start to the DC Zoom line. Read Full Review
I rather liked this first graphic novel and I suspect middle-grade kids will love it. It's sharply written, well paced, and has the right pop of color and visual spirit. Read Full Review
On balance, a good book for DC Zoom, one which my own children enjoyed looking through. Some nice themes and ideas that are generally kept simple enough for all to follow, but just enough depth to keep the attention. I liked Super Sons: The PolarShield Project. Read Full Review
I wouldn't recommend this book to a child or adult even though Gonzalez's art is good. If you miss Super Sons, go re-read Super Sons: Rebirth by Peter J. Tomasi, Alisson Borges, and Jorge Jimenez, or you can also pick up the current ongoing run, Adventures of the Super Sons by Peter J. Tomasi, Art Thibert, and Carlo Barberi instead. Read Full Review
It's a real shame The PolarShield Project is the launchpad for the entire DC Zoom imprint " it's not much of a DC book at all, and it's hard to imagine this will be a great launchpad for young readers to dive into more DC comics titles. Read Full Review
The main Super-Sons book can be frustratingly irregular, but there's a sense of genuine fun to that one. Here, I don't see anything that will bring kids back for a second volume a year from now. Read Full Review
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