If you needed one book to bring your excitement for Superman's release in theaters, then let Superman Treasury 2025 be the one. It is packed full of action and heart that will leave you full of the joy and hope that the world needs right now. This is what Superman is all about. Read Full Review

Superman Treasury 2025: Hero for All is a triumph and one of the best Superman stories I've read in years. There's a real question implied here: Why isn't Dan Jurgens writing Superman in the main comics right now? This comic is outstanding. The art by Redondo is GLORIOUS, and Jurgens' s sequence is equally exciting as well as nostalgic. Read Full Review

Whether you've long believed a man can fly, or are just getting into comics for the first time in the wake of the new James Gunn movie, Superman Treasury 2025 Hero For All #1 is worth reading. The story is solid. The artwork astounding. It is simply super. Read Full Review

Superman Treasury 2025: Hero for All #1 is the perfect issue for new Superman readers. It offers a recap of the whole Superman story with a new story for the Man of Steel to work in. This is a fantastic issue full of gripping action, thoughtful character moments, and incredible art. Read Full Review

Bruno Redondo, who draws 90% of the issue, is just as good here as he was on Nightwing, and this issue is a perfect capper to the hundreds of Superman stories Jurgens has written over the year. Let's hope this coming movie is as good as the comics DC has been putting out lately. Read Full Review

Superman Treasury 2025: Hero for All #1 is a visually stunning, emotionally resonant epic that uses its oversized format to full advantage. With standout moments for nearly every major DC hero and a heartfelt reminder of Superman's enduring power and legacy, it's a one-shot that feels like an event in itself. A love letter to Superman, and to DC's heroes at large. Read Full Review

Hero For All #1 is a jam-packed, visually striking Superman epic that largely honors his legacy with huge moments for him and the Justice League. While a little clunky in parts, it's undeniably big on heart and reminds us why Superman remains a hero for all. Read Full Review

Kid Jon and more a letter letter to Superman and everything he stands for from one of his best creators. With this book (and others) and the new movie it looks like the dark days of Snyder and Bendis are over. Now just deage Jon gor hood and make Yhe darkness all go away

This was a blast after watching the superman 2025 movie. I love the art and coloring

Dan Jurgens hasn't had a good book in years, maybe a decade or more. He's told everythng he can about Superman, why give him another chance.

Well, because of this book perhaps.

A lot of it is just a variant of yet another Black Mercy story, but it's Clark's spirit that breaks the spell and Clark goes on to do what he does best - he becomes not a hero, but "the" hero.

I'm pretty sure this is an Elseworlds story, so I'd like to see this universe return - if for no other reason than Jon Kent is a kid again (something that should never have been changed).

Jurgens art is pretty much the same, but Redondo - niiiiice!

When you want to get a movie audience to buy your comic, this is what you want to do. Superman Treasury 2025 has it all - love for the character, an inspiring story, excellent art and all the glory and grandeur a superhero book should have. Just awesome!

Solid writing, great art. The treasury size makes for a pretty spectacular read.

It's not really about anything though. It doesn't say anything about anything. There's no theme really. And there's no hook to get me to keep reading the current Supes books.

I feel the same way about most of DCs mainline books right now to be honest.

Jurgens recycles the plot device from Alan Moore's "For the Man Who Has Everything," but the flaw in this version is that this is NOT Supes' best life. I'm being a bit obscure so as not to spoil anything. Other than that, story is strong.

Visually stunning. Story is pretty good. Feels like the book that people can read after they see the movie; to catch up on things.

That is a lot to pay for Dan Jurgens, but he seems to have found new life as a writer so many years after his first go-round on Supes, and he's a lot better than Williamson. But the story here is the art. Redondo might simply be DC's best.