The team's dealing with an unexpected loss, but there's little time to grieve. They must travel to Keystone City, where Golden Glider and Swerve plan to pull a heist at a children's hospital. (That's a new low, even for some Rogues!) There's also plenty of drama to go around, as Kid Flash mulls quitting after his clash with Red Arrow, and Damian's harboring a new, secret mentor, all while his secret prison's about to blow up in his face.
Glass and Chang have done it again! This is one fine series, and it's sure to stand as one of the best Teen Titans arcs of all time! Read Full Review
VerdictThis book is just so much fun to read. The art and writing work hand in hand to give us a good, old-fashioned (in the best way possible) humorous and action packed romp. Usually comics cliffhangers have me pulling my hair out with angst and agony, but the final page of this issue left me grinning from ear to ear. Great stuff. Read Full Review
With a heavy focus on Kid Flash's personality, Adam Glass and Bernard Chang provide readers an incredibly entertaining -- if a bit unfocused -- reading experience with some of the best art in the series! Read Full Review
It's all very compelling... and I can't begin to describe how happy I am to be excited about a book bearing the name Teen Titans again! Bernard Chang's art is as good as ever, and I also oughta tip my hat to the colorist, Marcelo Maiolo... everything looks great! Read Full Review
The plot of this issue kind of weaves around a bit. Thats the real reason that Golden Glider doesnt get the play the cover implies she will, because there are too many other plot points to touch on. The story really only gets a focus in the last couple of pages, but that does bode well for the next issue. Read Full Review
I haven't exactly loved this new iteration of the Teen Titans, but this issue stands out as the best of the bunch so far. Read Full Review
Damian and Todd have taken the kid gloves off and I couldnt be happier! But I worry what will happen when the team (their speedster in particular) finds out theyve been lied t!? Read Full Review
While we are still waiting for all the gears to click into place with this title, the ride so far is enjoyable and paved with good intentions and is worth the cost right now. Read Full Review
They put all the effort in to making you believe in the hero sacrifice. Only to erase it before the end of the next issue. Read Full Review
Adam Glass and Bernard Chang deliver another solid issue of Teen Titans. The book isn't afraid to touch on serious topics without ever taking itself too seriously, or driving the narrative to such a dark place that it's impossible to enjoy. In the end, the book is a good example of balance that only grows in potential with each issue. Read Full Review
Teen Titans #22 was enjoyable. Surprisingly, Adam Glass treated readers to not one, but two shocking reveals. The author brought the narrative forward in compelling ways while adding depth and intrigue to several relationships within the team. While the rest of the team interests me, I am most excited to see where this new/old relationship takes Robin next. Read Full Review
Another winner from DC comics showing the growing pains of a brand new team. The tension is there as we see how each team member reacts to a potentially dangerous situation. They face death head on…or do they? I really enjoy a good twist ending and this one has not just one twist, but three as the guest stars come out of the woodwork and bring different challenges to the newly formed team. But are they ready to take on these challenges? To be continued. *** (8.3 rating) Read Full Review
The Roundhouse subplot lacks the emotional resonance it should have, but Swerve and the team growing together make this an issue that is worth a read. Read Full Review
The troubled new run of Teen Titans moves forward in Teen Titans #22, packing a lot of development into only a few issues " but that's not necessarily a good thing. Read Full Review
This was a really good issue. The team is starting to learn that it takes more than powers to be effective in the field. Although Kid Flash went off course again, he is taking the mission more seriously. We also got a sweet moment between Robin and Djinn; and an awesome reveal for Robin’s new mentor; who is definitely going to rub Batman the wrong way.
Ever since the new team was introduced, I've felt something in this series just doesn't work to me. I still didn't figure out whether I want to continue reading it or not, but this issue didn't make me want to drop the book any less than before.
I guess it may not be my cup of tea after all.
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