Lost in time with the Teen Titans, Superboy comes to some startling revelations about his origins and future! Can he and the team rescue Kid Flash and find the way back to their own era?
Overall this issue was okay. There wasn't anything wrong with Superboy #26 other than an uneventful story, and compared to the events of Forever Evil and the revelation of Kid Flash's origin, this Superboy conflict falls short. This issue mainly served to give some background on Jon Kent and Superboy's future. It will be interesting to see where future issues take this story, but all in all I find myself wanting more Titans. Read Full Review
I'm sad to say that this was a very disappointing issue. I love Superboy, but it seems that nobody knows what to do with him. Now we begin anew with a psychopath, and are expected to sit back and see how it works like Superior Spider-man. The only problem is nobody likes Superboy as much as Spider-Man so the idea is in trouble before it really begins. I'll continue reading in hope that the status quo of this title comes back to resembling something close to reasonable, but I won't be holding my breath in the meantime. Read Full Review
This issue could honestly be placed up on a pedestal as the prime example illustrating why constant crossovers and tie-in issues are not the way to handle a series. Wolfman does his best with what hes inherited, but it just isn't enough to make this issue bearable or sensible to read. Read Full Review