A failed, twisted experiments has been kept in a bunker deep underground, far too dangerous and horrific to be allowed to see daylight. That is until the mysterious Zither lets this nuclear nightmare free to kill all of Earth's Firestorms!
I'm at a point where I'm having to make hard decisions about which New 52 books to drop. Despite never being completely satisfied with The Fury of Firestorm so far, I see too much potential in this series to duck out now. Read Full Review
This third month is a critical juncture in the relaunched DC Universe, where many readers may have given the book a chance to win them over. If those readers are looking for a jam-packed series with insane amounts of action, this book fits the bill. This comic has no shortage of action, intrigue, and characterization. If anything, it simply has too much. "The Fury of Firestorm: the Nuclear Men" has a lot to offer, and it is quite clear that Van Sciver and Simone have plans for the character and their supporting cast. Read Full Review
There's just enough integrity left in the story to keep me in at least one issue more, but I bet it won't be enough to hold onto me after that, especially since there's no sign of any change-up in the awfully mediocre art. Read Full Review
Cinar did some great work this issue; a combination of terrifying and saddening shots is where this book shines. There's a great usage of lighting within the coloring job that gives #3 that much needed visual aid to keep us interested. I just wish the story were just as good. Read Full Review