Written by Mark Waid, Sina Grace, Alex Segura, and Marv Wolfman Art by Max Raynor, Dean Haspiel, Jack Herbert, and Reilly Brown Kal-El has returned from his long sojourn to Warworld, but what ramifications does this hold for the broader DC Universe? In this special issue, we'll spotlight Kal-El's reunion with the Dark Knight, Jimmy Olsen, the Justice League, and...Lex Luthor?! Plus: witness the never-before-revealed look at the moments leading to Superman's abduction by Pariah in the Dark Crisis event! The march toward Action Comics #1050 continues in this essential special volume!
This is a wonderful anthology, packed with feeling, tinted with nostalgia, and brimming with character. It's the perfect book for any Superman fan. I cannot recommend it strongly enough. Read Full Review
Overall, four strong stories that each reflect something key about Superman as he returns for a new era. Read Full Review
This was a great way to end the book as it is a lot of Superman wisdom to Naomi. I love Superman as the role model for young heroes! So four solid stories bolstering the return of Superman by showing us some stuff on the periphery of his life. But they really had me at more Mark Waid World's Finest. Read Full Review
Due to the wonky continuity and other titles already moving ahead past this point the stories dont feel particularly relevant almost right away. Still, if youre a fan of Waid or Wolfman its worth a read. Read Full Review
DC rarely read the room wrong with these Specials, and you know legacy and history are going to feature heavily with Mark Waid and Marv Wolfman involved. They didn't disappoint either, with their two stories my favourite ones. I've been reading Superman comics for a long time now, and it's nice every now and then to have a little reminder of Just how special Clark is as a character. Special to the fellow denizens of the DC Universe of course but, most importantly, special to us readers.Big Blue is back. Read Full Review
Mark Waid and Clayton Henry's Batman/Superman story is a standout, as is Marv Wolfman's and truly, those two stories alone make this issue very worthwhile. But overall, it's a nice reminder of who Superman is and that his stories are, at their heart, as much about the people around him as they are about Big Blue himself. Read Full Review
This "Special" isn't anything to write home about, but it's not a total waste either, whether you're a die-hard fan or a new reader looking for some undemanding Superman stories. Read Full Review
To be completely honest, the only story here that's definitely worth your time is Mark Waid's World's Finest story, which I'm sure will be reprinted in one of those trades.
That's some chutzpah calling a cash-in anthology full of filler "essential". As is the way of these things, this was affable but not terribly memorable. Also, it's starting to get embarrassing watching them still struggling to try to find a place for Justice League #75 in continuity a full eight months after it dropped
Terrible. Some of the art in this book looks like it was drawn by a two year old. Come on DC, get actual artists on your books!
Can no one draw Superman anymore? Honestly, the level of art hits the rage of 1st grader to mildly talented in this book. There is no story in this book and it's completely unnecessary in terms of story or being part of a collection. DC get your house in order and start firing these hacks.
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