Who Is Wonder Girl? Cassie finally learns the truth about her father and her powersbut her mission puts her on a collision course with Wonder Woman, and it may change the Teen Titans forever!
Teen Titans #18 is a deeper exploration in to the character and history of Cassie, one which Im glad tied into Dianas larger story. There are some great dynamics throughout the issue and the art brings life to the actions and the emotion running throughout this installment of the series. For a rather simple and straightforward story that dives into lore for Cassie, I say pick up this issue. Read Full Review
I liked the information on Wonder Girl and how she fits in to Wonder Womans universe but other that that it was a so so issue. Read Full Review
The story is a little wonky, but the art is amazing. Read Full Review
This was a fine, enjoyable issue of Teen Titans, but I would have loved it if Pak had delved deeper into the team up. I've always liked the idea of Wonder Woman teaming up with Tim Drake, at least since some of their pre-reboot encounters. But this time it blows by without any real oomph, which is a shame. But hopefully next issue will have the good character work I desperately want, and which Pak has expertly set up. Read Full Review
Teen Titans #18 is an improvement over the previous issue, but much like Cassie, it's still in search of its identity. Read Full Review
Teen Titans #18 does features a very beautiful variant cover by PhilJimenez and Romulo Fajardo, Jr. Read Full Review
It really seems to me like Greg Pak is spinning his wheels on this, and since it looks to wrap up in two months he may have every right to. This story continues exposing the secrets and mysteries of Wonder Girl, which is to say it's a love letter to Azzarello and Chiang's run on Wonder Woman. Ah well, spring is in the air. I'm sure Azzarello and Chiang have received things much worse than that, and probably from ruffians more unkempt than Pak and co. Unless you're some kind of masochistic Teen Titans fan looking to have every issue, no matter how shitty, then you can sit tight until there's a Rebirthing. Read Full Review
Pak's stay on "Teen Titans" is temporary, and that's too bad. While this particular chapter isn't as strong as the previous one, it shows a certain knowledge of the Titans and how they tick. Hopefully, this series can gain some stability with the new creators coming on board as part of "Rebirth"; this storyline certainly gives the impression that someone higher up wants "Teen Titans" to be a little more streamlined, and it's certainly moving in that direction. That gives one hope, if nothing else. Read Full Review
I concede: this book needs a break and a reset. I think it's fair to say that it's never been great since the start ofThe New 52, and it's most often been quite bad.Rebirth is coming in June; here's hoping DC chooses teams for theTitans books wisely. A book about teenage superheroes should be an easy sell–it's high time we got aTeen Titans book that lives up to the appeal of its basic premise. Read Full Review
I feel like I've been harsh towardsTeen Titans #18, but the book feels so soulless that I really can't say anything else. It seems they've waited too long to try and fix the seemingly doomed property, and honestly should've just waited until Rebirth before putting a new team in place. It's bland, boring and really not worth your time. Skip it, and either check out Titans Huntor hope the relaunch can offer something better. Read Full Review
I'd almost like to see Teen Titans omitted entirely in Rebirth and just go away for a year or so before a complete reset. It's good to see the the Azzarello WW mythos return, but that's about the only enjoyable part of the issue.
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