A vacation issue for the Kents shows what's important to Superman and how he will always help America's soldiers. Patriotic and heartfelt. Read Full Review

If you do not have Superman on your pull, put it on there and pick up these last few chapters, because it captures the spirit of the character perfectly. Read Full Review

If you have a relative who is a war veteran that likes Superman, this book or arc would make an excellent gift for them. This issue is nothing if not respectful. Personally, since my grandfather served in Korea, the line about Korea being the "forgotten war" of American History really hit home. Read Full Review

Although, my review sounds like I thought this issue was a bit of a clunker, you might be surprised to hear that I really liked it. With a title of this caliber, even the worst issues are still pretty good. While I hope the book returns to form after the Kent's conclude their vacation, it still is better than most other books being put out these days. Read Full Review

Still, the sentiment of history and civics being shared in a comic is retro and appreciated by this old-timer. Remove this weird skeleton finale and I would be singing this story's praise. Read Full Review

Its also pretty great that Clark is wearing a Hamilton t-shirt. Read Full Review

This story shows how Superman and his family put their feelings of compassion and empathy to work to help provide closure for a grieving family. Read Full Review

As always, Superman remains a somewhat low stakes but utterly charming series, telling the tale of Superman, his super-son Jon, and reporter wife Lois Lane as they make a life in their new home of Hamilton. Read Full Review

Superman #28 serves as another history lesson for the reader before the Man of Steel comes face to face with Parallax! Read Full Review

Peter J. Tomasi and Patrick Gleason present an uncharacteristically boring story of the Kent family traveling through America. The comic places too much emphasis on history, and not enough on storytelling. Read Full Review

This patriotic road trip lasted an issue too though it is a good way to study for an American history class. However, as a comic, it is void of action leading this to issue to be stale Read Full Review

Superman #28 is good if you need a refresher on how the Korean War started, but not if you're looking for an action-packed comic. Read Full Review

In the end, this isnt a bad issue, it just seems strangely disconnected from the rest of the series at the moment. While the story itself does tie in with Clarks personality and isnt specifically out of character, it isnt really a lot of fun to read and will likely leave a large chunk of this books non-American audience shrugging our shoulders with indifference. Read Full Review

Superman #28 doesn't meet the standard of story telling that Tomasi and Gleason have set during their run so far, but that's not to say it's all bad either. There is great value in the Kent family moments presented here, but unfortunately these moments can be drowned out with the heavy history lessons that feel like a chore to read through. Read Full Review

That's it for this issue of Superman and it's just more heavy handed nonsense that only wants to give you a history lesson about America instead of being an interesting story.  The art was decent in this issue, but the rest I can seriously do without and hope that we never have to see another Superman arc like this again because it was just too much.   Read Full Review

Yeah the good deed that Superman did was sweet, butunrealistic and silly. Maybe if this story wasn't so kiddy it wouldn't havebeen so dull to read"again. Like the whole people disagree, that's what makesAmerica great. How about we talk about why they disagree, about the real issuesthat are facing America today. If you are going to root a comic into reality atleast make it real!!! I'm seriously dumbfounded that such talented writers,that I admire greatly, had this be two issues long. Read Full Review

Overall, Superman #28 wasn't a good issue and is probably this book's first speed bump. The history lessons is very heavy handed and the art isn't too good. It's just a bland filler issue celebrating a holiday that occurred a month ago. Read Full Review

The issue isn't bad in the sense that it's offensive, it just doesn't have much to it. Most of this can be attributed to the onslaught of informative lectures from two thirds of the book's main cast. The information itself isn't the problem, as that could be integrated into a issue given the proper execution, but it's just so absent of any emotional connection. Readers will likely be skipping over lines because they realize the lines don't matter and won't provide anything that a quick Google wouldn't provide. There just isn't much to hold onto and readers are given no reason to care. Read Full Review

Factor in Scott Godlewski's rough art where every character has harsh looking faces and a complete of action and there's really little reason to grab this issue. Declaration's good intentions don't make for an exciting read for Superman. Unless you're a big time historian this is one arc you can safely avoid and not miss anything. Read Full Review

Sometimes, a comic book can become more than a comic book. So far this run of Superman has been more about the father/son relationship between Clark and Jon, than it's been about saving the world. It was great to see Clark take his son to D.C. and Gettysburg, and refreshing to see a superhero in comics that still takes pride in being an American, and the cost of our modern freedom. The last scene was another example of Clark humanity and inner goodness towards others. A remarkable issue.

Sorry...I liked the issues. I wouldn't want every issue to be this way, but I think it's appropriate for Jon to learn about American history from his parents. It was different, but enjoyable.

This was going meh but by the end it got me in the feels. Good palette cleanser now lets get back into the more heavy stuff.

It feels like an American history textbook.

I love Tomasi and I love Superman, but this was just boring and poorly done. The subject matter was not tastefully delivered, but instead crammed downed the audiences throat with massive bouts of dialogue. I hope the next story is more similar to the previous Superman arcs.

I usually like this book, but these two issues were clunky and corny. I don't mind a bit of history, but it was delivered very dully and all the American flags got a bit much.

The "propaganda arc" continues. This road trip keeps feeling as unnatural as before. It's like the government of the US wanted to make people like the military and support war and paid DC to use Superman for it. Terrible writing. So unlike Tomasi and Gleason who normally displayed a great ability to write very human dialogues. Here, everyone is a tool for propaganda.