Stephen Byrne's terrific art keeps the story moving even while there is a LOT of story and a lot of dialogue packed into only 20 pages. Read Full Review

With Wonder Twins #6, Mark Russell, Stephen Byrne, and Dave Sharpe deliver a poignant and powerful conclusion to one of the of the most honest, topical, and necessary comics on the shelves. Read Full Review

Wonder Twins will break your heart but make you chuckle. Russsel, Byrne and Sharpe continue to meditate on the nature of power in clever, fun ways. Read Full Review

This book was only meant to be a six issue miniseries, and this would have been the final issue. While it certainly would have worked as one, I am thrilled that the run has been extended to twelve issues, and that Zan and Jayna will be back in a couple of months for more adventures. This is an excellent series, and deserves not merely twelve issues, but an indefinite ongoing run. Read Full Review

The art by Stephen Byrne is tops. This is one of the best creative teams in comics. This is going to return in September and I can't wait. It'll be on the top of my reading like for sure. Read Full Review

In original solicitations, this was supposed to be the final issue of the Wonder Twins miniseries. Given that the series has now been doubled, it will be interesting to see how Russell and Byrne explore the ramifications of this issues events. Read Full Review

While I've been a bit critical of Byrne's portrayal of some classic heroes (like the big blue Boy Scout), something dawned on me this issue. Homie is extremely on point and a maven with the artistry when it comes to more detailed, up close images and characters. The long-distance shots fall a little flat for me, but the artwork and attributes that he is able to produce with large scale scenes and heroes are so aesthetically pleasing and well-done. Russell and Byrne have brought back the Wonder Twins and provided the ring slinging tag-team with a fitting ending to a wild and wacky story that parallels so many unfortunate aspects of today's society. And while this comic is definitely a vehicle used to tear apart so many ineffective policies and institutions the U.S. has in place, the jokes and comedic shots fired are never forgotten, and I truly appreciate that. The Wonder Twin powers will be activating again in September, let's hope they can keep this same energy. Read Full Review

If you've been reading WONDER TWINS so far, it's probably the best, most well written, most inventive, and probably most thought-provoking issue to date. This is not an issue to jump into the series but it should make WONDER TWINS fans happy that he's got 6 more issues to go and seems to be working towards a great mix of social commentary and Superhero story. That said, I hope that the last 6 issues will focus more on the characters, their abilities, and will pertain more to Zan and Jayna themselves. If Russell can do that moving forward, this very well could be one of the best comics he's ever written.  Read Full Review

Wonder Twins #6 has a little bit more of a serious tone than previous issues, but still fits in some of the same humor, and the always fantastic art. Read Full Review

Great art from Stephen Bryne. The light tone of the series and its art still allow for great panels and details. Read Full Review

When you picked up that first issue of Wonder Twins, I don't think that you ever got the impression that we would get this deep into the meaning of justice. There's something to recognize about a story which actually embraces a real conversation about right versus wrong. It's never that clear-cut as you think it is. It only pains me that we will have to wait till September to see where this story takes the Wonder Twins next from here. Read Full Review

Wonder Twins started out as a lighthearted superhero satire focusing on a pair of teen interns to the Justice League, but as usually happens with Mark Russell, it turned out to have a LOT on its mind and this bittersweet final issue of the first arc, Wonder Twins #6, makes clear why it was expanded to a twelve-issue series. Read Full Review

I like the characters and love the art, but the story borders on self-parody rather than the surgical satire they're shooting for. Read Full Review

Wonder Twins has been just terrific. Happy it's been extended to a 12 issue run. An ongoing series would be even better. I'll be sad when it's over.

Stephen Byrne’s art is stupendous as always, and Russell can have witty moments when his self-righteousness doesn’t get in the way. The message is a good one, but I’m tired of getting hit over the head with it repeatedly. I hope the next arc gets back to what we saw in issue one- namely more of the Twins’ fish-out-of-water experiences, and less over-reaching social commentary.

A little too on the nose again.

I get that it was renewed for a new "season," but we can rejoice that this ending gives us a brief respite from this book. Its only redeeming element is that the author knew how to wrap up a story arc with a bow.

Put this book at the bottom of the pile and don't regret not reading it.

More of the same tired satire I've heard many times before. I just find this boring and unnecessary. The characters aren't interesting.