Wonder Twins #12 beautifully wraps up one of my favorite books of the last few years. It not only manages to thematically tie the entire series together, but also to deliver a genuinely touching send-off for these characters. Russel and Byrne do in this issue what they've always done on this book. They absolutely crush it. Read Full Review

This perfect series has a perfect final issue as the creators stick the landing with grace and thematic dignity. Read Full Review

Taking on issues including prison reform, school funding, and class warfare with an absurdist touch, it's been less a superhero story than a series of bizarre events bound together by Zan and Jayna's crash course in Earth as Justice League interns. Read Full Review

The art is rich, with a color palette that feels like it has developed over the course of the book into such a rich and unique look that you'd almost like to see it recolored for the eventual collected edition. Read Full Review

Wonder Twins #12 is a microcosm of what did and didn't work with the entire series. For every light “Nobody tases my monkey!” moment there is an off-putting school shooting poster in the background. For every (and there weren't many) Wonder Twins being heroic moment, there's a criminal getting a free pass. Though Stephen Byrne's art was a positive constant, Mark Russell's hit-or-miss satire held the issue and series back. Read Full Review

It's okay to be honest.

A slightly muddled ending.

Let's fight injustice in this world, unless our friend really wants to get out of jail. He wasn't *really* a terrorist. Social Justice Powers Activate!