Skitter finally returns to the team and its perfect timing, because the Teen Titans are going to need all the power they can muster in this final battle against the man known as Harvest! Plus, the team must deal with the staggering betrayal by one of their own!
Where do we go from here? It seems a little too finished to be coming back in July, and I don't know if this is Lobdell seeing the characters end his way for his team, or if it's to screw the next creative team. Either way it's over, and I hope the next iteration can capture the audience this title deserves, because it should be one of the best sellers in my opinion, especially for the characters it supports. As for the Annual itself, we get a bunch of final episode characters to tie up everyone's story, or just there to make fans happy to see them once again. I thought the story just rushed to get things done though, and the only real great thing about it was the pseudo epilogue at the end, which if this was the actual end would of been really nice. Read Full Review
Lobdell's run ends with the Titans pulling a Breakfast Club moment as they say their goodbyes. At the end of the book, the Titans think to themselves about how they didn't really suck as a team. They are wrong, they did suck. Read Full Review
I'm happy to say"no, 'happy' isn't the right word. I'm"comfortable saying that Teen Titans Annual #3 isn't the train wreck I thought it was going to be. Read Full Review
Ultimately, no matter how you shake it, this will go down as one of the worst Titans runs of all time; wrongheaded from the start, tone-deaf in execution, and shackled to a long-dismissed artistic aesthetic. Good riddance! Read Full Review
Scott Lobdell and Kenneth Rocafort end their era of the Teen Titans in this annual, and while this comic's extra-large page count gives you more bang for your buck, you can't help but notice the rambling nature of this narrative. Read Full Review
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