I hope that Gleason and Tomasi stay assigned to Superman for a long run. With Jurgens heading up the story over in Action Comics, and proving why he was the best Superman scribe of the past 25 years, both titles are primed to deliver the type of storytelling that long term, and new, Superman fans have been craving. Thanks to all of the creators mentioned, as well as DC Comics in total for giving me back my favorite superhero...again. Read Full Review

Overall this was a really good issue for new readers to jump aboard without being overly confused or feeling lost. It also provides continuity for fans who have been reading along so they can enjoy Superman as he's been progressing through Rebirth. Read Full Review

This is the happiest time I've had reading a comic since DC Rebirth gave us back Wally West. This titleis the heart of theDC line, andhas established Superman (the character) as the heart of the DC Universe. This issue reaffirms this, plus it's got Batman in it! Read Full Review

Superman returns to his roots in this homegrown tale that gives us delightful character dynamics and a beautiful visual narrative. Read Full Review

We have all suspected Cobb was more than a kind-hearted neighbor. At least we know our suspicions were right. What can I say? This was a great opening chapter to this new reality. We get some response to the new history as well as the beginning of a new arc. It is clear that the continuity rewrite wasn't seamless. And I loved it. Read Full Review

Peter Tomasi and Patrick Gleason have put together another solid issue that continues to make Superman stand out among the rest of the Rebirth titles. Superman's core values and characteristics are proudly displayed as a new chapter in his Rebirth continuity begins. Read Full Review

Even as the first issue of a new arc, this didn't read like a set-up issue. Gleason and Tomasi make simple character interaction highly engaging. Black Dawn might go to some darker places next issue, but this was a fun " and funny " read with two of DC's most unusual families. Read Full Review

Overall Superman continues to be the best book next to Wonder Woman and Batman. It has been a good while since we had a good books in all of the Trinity, but we as fans have deserved it! Read Full Review

Far and away the best DC comic on the stands, the fact that it features Batman is a bonus, not the selling point. This is everything Superman should be: hopeful, optimistic, joyful, and bright. Under the pens of Peter J. Tomasi and Patrick Gleason, this isn't just a snazzy cosmetic change; this is a Superman who loves his humble life, does the right thing because it's right, and who wants to be a bright light in a dark world. He isn't burdened by his role; he embraces it, and that's the Superman we need. Read Full Review

The pacing throughout the comic was fantastic as it was a slow build into a two-part arch. Who would have thought that a local cow could be so much trouble? Read Full Review

One of the great things to come out of DC Rebirth is that Superman gets to be inspiring again. This issue opens with a beautiful double page splash that simply captures the awe and hope that the Man of Steel brings out of ordinary people. This feels like the classic Superman, the small touches really bring that point home. Read Full Review

In Superman #20, Peter J. Tomasi and Patrick Gleason create a wholesome, fun story that explores the mystery of Superboy's developing powers (or lack thereof). Read Full Review

Now that the Superman Family has been restored, there are new avenues to explore, and Peter Tomasi and Patrick Gleason continue to do so effectively. Read Full Review

While you won't get the Reborn answers you're looking for here, what you will get is the same great family dynamic that you've come to love out of this book and the start of an interesting story that seems to be very Superboy centric.  The art is great throughout and I can't wait to see what happens next issue. Read Full Review

Fantastic art by Patrick Gleason highlights the first chapter of a new Superman arc. Read Full Review

This is really feeling like an essential Superman run, even though it's only 20 issues old. Read Full Review

Overall the issue is enjoyable even though it lacked a betterlook at the fallout from the last part of “Superman Reborn”. Although we get some hints as to what has changed, it just wasnt enough considering this seems to be a pretty big thing for the DC Universe.Hopefully we will get a better look into the merging of the Supermenvery soon and that the black goo is more than just a monster of the week. If you are a fan of iconic Superman moments or just looking to jump into Superman before we get into heavier plot-lines, you should definitely pick up this issue. Read Full Review

A simple, but effective start to a new arc. It helps start to settle the events of the last arc, as well as tackling the previous mystery set-up in Dark Harvest that creates an interesting new story.

Have to say, this is definitely my book of the week. It's incredibly strong from start to finish, with a comforting/hopeful beginning, a wonderful bunch of interactions with Batman and Robin, and a hook at the end that confirms that the earlier foreshadowing *was* leading up to something. Definitely don't want to miss this one!

Superman has been an excellent title since Rebirth. Definitely give this one a read. Enjoy!

Great issue. Great series. Tomasi and Jurgens have brought Superman back in Rebirth. Superman represented hope and fun while Batman represented cynicism and seriousness, but the hope and fun of Superman got lost. It's great reading fun Superman stories and the addition of Jon and the family dynamic adds a wholesomeness that comics are lacking nowadays. The ending has me excited for next issue. What is going on with that cow?!?

Now this is the Superman series I want to read! It's fun, optimistic and uplifting. Tomasi's and Gleason's writing is great, Gleason's and Gray's art is gorgeous and Kalisz's colors are vivid and bright.

As always the best DC book, but I'am dissaponted that we still don't know the new status quo.

Easily the best comic out this week, Superman #20 transitions back to doing tight storytelling with superb artwork. This may just be the second strongest issue of this volume. Gleason provides imaginative pencil work, including a creative subtle artwork, from showing Superman's powers such as x-ray vision to shadows and lighting. There are some continuity references that might confuse newcomers. this issue takes place after kid Amazo in Supersons and Superman Reborn.

There's demonic milk in Hamilton County! Watch out, Superman family! This continues to be a fun series. I also really enjoyed the Patrick Gleason art here. He's made for the Man of Steel. And family.

Slow burn issue (justifiable needed to address the new normal after reborn) with great cliffhanger. Never trusted the mysterious grandfather.

Would have given it higher but the Art could have been better

Peter J. Tomasi, is keeping the ball rolling and what seemed to be a loose thread is now a major story arc.

this was a lot of fun. the art was fantastic. I've had my doubts about Kathy's grandpa and now those are getting stronger!

Still on board for this series. I hope this arc keeps up its optimism and focus on the family rather than just Superman. Great to see Batman and Robin in here as well.

This was an excellent issue, in general, but the name on their mailbox was a particular highlight. Just like in BATMAN AND ROBIN, Peter Tomasi writes the perfect superhero family dynamic. I wonder if Ma Kent is alive in this new version of Superman's reality.
SCORE: 8

Not understanding all the high reviews. I typically really enjoy Superman since the rebirth but this one was too campy.

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• cincyfan

Super17 - Apr 7, 2017

Maybe this issue wasnt for you but yeah it was a little campy haha

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I felt this was a bit simple it didn’t do much for me