Conner Kent is captured by the young space-adventuring team the Cosmoteers! On a mission to stop Dominator X, these former experiments believe Superboy is just another weapon created by the cloning mad scientist. It'll take all of Conner's charm to convince them he's one of the good guys, or it's lights out for Superboy!
Superboy: The Man of Tomorrow #2 is utterly brilliant from start to finish. Brimming with action and storytelling, the comic feels like a long read due to just how much content inside. Its a space adventure that is stunning to look at and has energy rippling out of every page. Read Full Review
Superboy: The Man of Tomorrow #2 is a fun, action packed issue. It also very effectively continues the main theme Porter set up in the previous issue of Conner finding his place in the world and opens up additional possibilities for where Porter could take this story. Most importantly the series remains an excellent showcase for the character and one that readers curious about Conner should check out. Read Full Review
Superboy: The Man of Tomorrow #2 is a respectable follow-up issue wherein Connor Kent is forced to confront his self-doubt and "heroes" with a faulty moral compass. Porter's writing is solid from start to finish, and Lindsay's art is excellent. Read Full Review
If this is a journey of self-discovery, this is a great moment to end the issue on. After a whole issue talking about Superman and Supergirl and the House of El, he finally talks about being himself. This is a fun issue and what is turning into a fun series. If you like Conner and have missed him, this feels classic but is also pushing his character forward. That works for me. Read Full Review
This Superboy is a throwback to his 1990s incarnation, complete with leather jacket and a whole lot of sass. Read Full Review
Superboy was a character who warranted a new title, but this feels more like an effort to make the Cosmoteers a viable new entry in the DC Universe instead of focusing on the under-appreciated Superboy. Read Full Review
As someone who thought wed see Conner find his place amongst another group of clones similar to him, its weird to see the direction Porter has taken this comic so quickly. Its shocking to see the about-face one can make after being only two issues into Superboy: The Man of Tomorrow. Readers, I was all in after issue one. And now, with the wicked tonal switch, I think I might be done with the comic. Let me know what you think, have a great week, and God Bless! Read Full Review
Superboy: The Man of Tomorrow #2 feels, tonally, like a series that doesn't know exactly what it wants to be. Read Full Review
Enjoyable for what it is. Conner should without a doubt have his own on going series back but DC Comics as a company is clueless for the most part.
Tepid stuff cover to cover. A rather poorly defined Connor, and a rather bland cast of new characters. The action is okay, but otherwise this is forgettable. Not bad, just forgettable.
Ironically, the preview of the never-to-be-published Kid Flash comic does more in eight pages to get my interest than Superboy's done in two full issues.
This bland story won the DC Round Robin contest. Much like Robins before it, this further proves how corrupt this Round Robin concept is.
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