The Teen Titans have a new ally in Solstice and just in time, too, as the team finds itself trapped in a lost kingdom and attacked by the demonic hordes that dwell there. But the real question is: Who kidnapped Wonder Girl and Solstice's parents and why? With Solstice as their guide, the Teen Titans are going to be challenged as never before!
Nicola Scott, of course, does the usual beautiful artwork we've come to expect from her, aided by fine inks fromm Doug Hazlewood and knockout colors from Jason Wright. This creative team has taken one of DC's finest properties and finally made it worthwhile again. Read Full Review
All in all, this wasn't a bad issue, but I think Krul is slipping a bit. Between Tim questioning his leadership (is this an epidemic? Dick's doing the same in JLA), Raven's snapping, and the Raven/Solstice imbalance, there are just too many odd little soap operatic developments. I'm hoping this one wraps up soon. Read Full Review
Nicola Scott is the star of the show here, delivering her patented sweeping action scenes with very few panels and a cinematic scope. She infuses each panel with a level of detail that you'd be hard pressed to match. Look no further than the opening double-page spread, with Wonder Girl kicking a giant demon-thing in the jaw. Not only does she have a small, tiny stains on her pants, but the monster also has little boils placed throughout his body. It's these little nuggets of detail in Scott's work that never ceases to amuse me. Read Full Review
Weak character-writing defeats much any attempt this title tries to make at bringing some energy"for a team of teens, it feels like they're already experiencing their mid-life crisis. Read Full Review
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