/11_medium.jpg)
Prev
Red X is Brick from issue 1. The electromagnetic powers give it away.
Dane, a.k.a. Nevermore, came to the academy to become a hero, but circumstance and fate are leading him down a much darker path. To understand their future, the Titans must look into the complicated past of their most mysterious student-and unearth truths that may leave them with an impossible choice.
Teen Titans Academy #11is an epic superhero story. Sheridan continues to prove himself as a master of his craft by bringing the characters of Teen Titans Academy together in an epic clash that could decide the fate of the world. Read Full Review
Teen Titans Academy #11 promises an exciting climax to Tim Sheridan's story arc. I look forward to seeing next issue's denouement. And I eagerly anticipate seeing what Sheridan has planned for the Academy's second year. Read Full Review
Teen Titans Academy #11 provides an exciting climax to the Sheridan's story arc. I look forward to seeing next issue's denouement. And I eagerly anticipate seeing what Sheridan has planned for the Academy's second year. Read Full Review
Sheridan creates an interesting narrative surrounding the Titans. I was especially surprised by the inclusion of the Shazam family. I like how this series brings together a multitude of characters to assist the group, and how it follows through with its world building. I am curious to find out what happens in the next episode. Read Full Review
Teen Titans Academy uniquely understands the fun, fiery potential of ensemble superhero comics like this, and I will follow it to the ends of the Earth. Read Full Review
The resolution there essentially neatly takes both Billy and Dane off the table for the foreseeable future, but it doesn't really answer many questions about this book's core conceptbesides, of course, the explosion that ends this issue. Read Full Review
TTA is resorting to false advertising for an issue that has a lot happening yet lacks much impact. Its time for Sheridan to start making some meaningful reveals otherwise the goodwill of following these characters will be exhausted sooner than later. Read Full Review
We appear to have averted Future State this issue but the way we get there is silly and convoluted and just feels like it happens, and any explanation you get is said and never shown. There's not a ton to like about this beyond the future state not happening and the art in this issue being decent all around, and I can only hope now that we've wrapped up this part of the story we can finally feel like we're getting some substance out of this book and characters that feel like they should. Read Full Review
This is still fine but there's really not much to say.
The Titans in TTA are constantly portrayed as either inept, dumb, or both. Their students are often smarter and more capable, and their opponents call them aging sidekicks.
It's quite baffling why the book made the Titans (who are the main reason people are picking up this book) act like idiots.
In this issue the Titans finally did something. Not a lot, as they still seemed completely incapable, but at least they helped Shazam. Which is... something, I guess?
I just want a fresh start for this book, preferably with a writer who actually likes the Titans.
The series started strong but is ending with a whimper. This book was literally incoherent. It was the kitchen sink effect with nothing sticking and just full of holes.
This score is for DC and his decision to keep Tim Sheridan on this book! What a fuc**ng waste of a good concept!
The Red X isn't revealed let alone there isn't much about him, the whole issue is spent Red X presumably attacking Teen Titans academy tower and the the Titans saving the day, halfway as the other part continues in the next issue.
© 2024
