The brilliant satire ramps up and hits some targets that need a good knock down every once and awhile. And it's all the better when those hits come from the Wonder Twins. Read Full Review

Byrne's art manages to make the villain both a comic relief retro character and a genuine threat. The title characters actually have relatively little to do this issue with one to go, but the series as a whole has turned into an offbeat gem. Read Full Review

In a stand-alone issue, Stephen Byrne's art and layouts shine. Read Full Review

At this point, if you're one of the few still reading Wonder Twins, Mark Russel's extreme political satire feels more like preaching to the choir than sticking it to the man. Largely ignoring the charming twins Russell himself has crafted always feels like a missed opportunity, doubly so this late in the series. Luckily Wonder Twins #11 still has enough light moments and Stephen Byrne's stupendous art to make it worth your time. Read Full Review

Fun Airplane Fact™: Airplanes have had computers since the 1950s, and fly-by-wire systems, first introduced in spacecraft and military aviation in the 1970s, was introduced to commercial aviation by the Airbus A320 family in 1987, a full year before Colonel 86 was created! The More You Know!

This is a stupid issue. If you want to be preached to, pick it up.