Superboy battles an army of Superboys from across the Multiverse!
This was a really good final issue to this series. It explained everything it could and even managed to give enough exposition that first time readers could understand what's been going on without boring the constant readers. Aaron Kuder did a fine job of coming in and making something of a horrible main character and confusing plot and Jorge Jimenez's art is a highlight to this series. So that's it people and I'm genuinely sad already. Even though this series was troubled throughout it's run, it was still my favorite Superman family title and I'm going to miss it. Go check it out so you're in the know. Read Full Review
This was as good an ending as we could've hoped for, a big ridiculous paradoxical and actually kind of fun conclusion to a title that has been that severely needed that. Read Full Review
Superboy #34 isn’t a perfect finale by any means, nor will it stand the test of time against other finale issues when compared to them. That said, that doesn’t mean that it is a bad comic or unworthy of fan’s attention. Superboy #34 gets a great many things right on top of looking great throughout, but its truncated script holds it back from being a truly great finale and leaves it being just merely a fun and breezy single issue. And so the New 52 Superboy title dies as it lived; punching enemies so hard that they break the sound barrier, and for that, I thank it. Superboy #34 isn’t ground-breaking or essential, but it is entertaining, tightly written, and it looks great, and that’s all we can really ask of it and its creative team. Read Full Review
At least they simplified the character for the future
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