Welcome to the mind of M'gann M'orzz, Miss Martian! It's bad enough when the world you live in is alien to you, but when you have something inside you clawing to get out and destroy everything you stand for, that's at least a little bit worse, right?
A couple of nitpicky things: It seems weird to me that Robin would refuse to forge documents for a teammate, since I'm going to guess that he's seen Bruce do it once or twice before. Another odd part of the issue was the small editor's note that "Events in this issue take place prior to or during issues 56 and 57". Huh? There really doesn't seem to be a reason (that I see currently) which would prevent the last few issues from being restructured for a more linear storytelling. Maybe it'll make sense when all is said and done, but it really seemed like a weird aside to have on page 4 of the issue. In the end, it is a good issue, and I suspect most fans will be eagerly anticipating the next issue based on the cliffhanger McKeever leaves us left on. Read Full Review
Overall, Teen Titans #58 is a good issue. It just doesn't have much plot advancement. Yet this seems to be the trend of this series as it is focuses more on the individual characters themselves. This arc, or any of its issues would be a great jumping on point for any fans curious about the Teen Titans. Read Full Review
Teen Titans #58 was a solid issue that does a nice job casting the spotlight on Miss Martian. If you are a fan of her character then you are sure to enjoy this issue. However, if you aren't a big fan of Miss Martian then you will probably be a bit bored with this issue. And seeing that Teen Titans #58 does very little to progress the Terror Titans story arc then you could easily skip this issue and just get the next issue. Read Full Review
"Teen Titans" #58 may not astound you, but it's a good superhero comic, and its another step in the right direction for McKeever's run on the series. Read Full Review
That last panel is really horrifying, with K.D. bleeding and wounded, obviously having been tortured within an inch of his life. This is a good issue, coming back up to speed after a run of not-so-great issues. The Teen Titans is one of the books most hurt by the One Year Later gap, but Sean McKeever seems to be returning the book to it's roots: a story about a group of kids who just happen to be super-powered. The art this issue is quite good, with Carlos Rodriguez capturing both the sweet and evil sides of Miss Martian with equal aplomb. It's not a perfect book, but it's still a good 'un, ranking an impressive 3 out of 5 stars. I'm glad to see Titans turning around, and I hope that Final Crisis doesn't chuck another wrench in the works that will take another year to resolve. Read Full Review
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