On the run with Superboy, the Titans must uncover the truth behind the Boy of Steels crimes or they all might end up serving time with their former teammate.
I liked the story and the questions that were brought up. I did not like the art. The characters seem elongated a lot of the times and the facial features do not look realistic. I admit that I want the art to be more realistic. Read Full Review
Not exactly a “filler episode”, but little happens in terms of the overall story. Nonetheless, it is entertaining as a set up issue. Will Pfeifer handles the different personalities well through clever dialogue and the pairing of certain characters with one another. Looks like we'll get a big showdown next time, but this issue was a nice return to our regularly scheduled monthly book. Read Full Review
I enjoyed reading this issue, but in the end, nothing much happens. It does set up a pretty cool battle in the next issue and I loved how Will Pfiefer sets up the two teams against each other. It reminds me of an 80's teen movie and that is meant as a huge compliment. If that promise is fulfilled in the coming issues, my score for this book will go up for sure, but unfortunately, I can't give this one a high recommendation just yet. Read Full Review
The issue might have been more entertaining for long term readers, but unfortunately I'm not one. It felt like I was thrown into a sequel, and had no idea what happened in the previous film. Overall, not a bad issue, but not one that gets me excited to jump into it. Read Full Review
Teen Titans #9 may read a bit stilted, but with dynamite visuals in hand coupled with colors that leap off the page, it is difficult to write off the Titans completely. Read Full Review
Teen Titans #9 is just an uncomfortable, unwelcoming comic book. It's not bad, I suppose, but it's not somewhere I want to be. Read Full Review