Teen Titans #32 is a mosh-pit filled with Glass' expert exploration of team dynamics, excellent characterization, and violence. Read Full Review

More Lobo!  More Fighting (but not at the expense of characterization)!  Sometimes, that's all we bastiches really need. Read Full Review

So this two parter functions as part of that larger event, but is still primarily a big battle extravaganza. I wouldnt say this is my favourite storyline since Glass and Chang took over the book, but it was still highly enjoyable. Read Full Review

Teen Titans is developing into a steady, consistent read that's paid off for readers who stuck with it through the early growing pains. Read Full Review

VerdictTeen Titans #32 continues a run of excellence, in my humble opinion. This series is one that I pick up month after month knowing that I'm going to get one helluva read. Consistency in comics is a hard job to maintain, but since Adam Glass, Bernard Chang and Marcelo Maiolo took over this book, it has been consistently terrific. Read Full Review

Last issue delivered a brutal throw down, but not much else. This issue, on the other hand, manages to balance things quite a bit better and leads to an ultimately satisfying match up between the Titans and Lobo. Read Full Review

If epic, bloody, and violent battles are your thing you'll love this issue. Read Full Review

After a couple of bumpy issues,Teen Titans begins to get itself back on track with the conclusion of Crush's first confrontation with her father, Lobo, and tantalizingly presents more questions than answers. Though not a work of high art, it is most definitely an entertaining bit of superhero romp - and sometimes, that's enough. Read Full Review

Overall the issue was a suitable conclusion to the two-parter that was well-paced enough, but a few writing clichs and a lack of suitable interest in Lobo and Crushs relationship brought this down after the high-flying fun of part one. Read Full Review

We're left with more questions about Djinn, more arguments between team members, and nothing closer to a coherent team after this issue. Read Full Review

Closing out the 2-issue arc of Crush and her her father Lobo...a story that begins, happens and ends predictably as a two-issue arc against a vastly more powerful opponent would go.

The heroes discover the bad guy, get stomped by the bad guy (end issue 1), regroup/retool, fight the bad guy again and eke out a win. Standard hero book arc.

The joy in reading this type of book is not in the destination (Yes, they beat Lobo) but rather the journey. How do they react to Lobo's entrance on the scene? How do they handle getting their clocks cleaned? What steps do they take to regroup? What are the interpersonal repercussions? How does Crush handle facing her dad? And, eventually, what does it take to finally win the day?

While I won't go as far as to say that this was my favorite book ever, I will say that the author does a good job with the filling in of the margins of the plot. Every character in the group has at least a minor role, and small elements of character development occur.

Artwork is standard grade. Nothing spectacular until D'jinn uses her powers, and that is a classic computer-driven combination of color and line. This Bronze Age reader still smiles when he sees that type of work.

I suppose I need to mention that this book, too, is given an "offer" from Year of the Villain. It plays well off of the just-concluded arc...and Lobo's inability to get the job done on his own.

I liked the book. I'm a classic Wolfman/Perez New Teen Titans fan, so it's taken me some time to get used to this lineup. Fortunately, we have a writer in Adam Glass who takes the time to give us reasons to care about these interlopers. Well done. more

I guess this was fine. Still don't like most of the characters, but as this issue was mostly a fight with Lobo, it kinda worked out.