Funny, witty, smart and gorgeous, Wonder Twins is the best comic around. Read Full Review

Wonder Twins #7 proves why the title deserved to be extended with Mark Russell, Stephen Byrne, and Dave Sharpe delivering hard-hitting moments, plenty of heart, and a whole lot of humor. Read Full Review

Russell is a fantastic writer. You can't say enough about him. The art by Byrne is great. He's one the best new artists of the last few years. I'm glad this book was extended to twelve issues. It should be an ongoing of course, but I will take what I can get. Especially when the creative team is this brilliant. Read Full Review

With a deeper story about the isolation that superheroics can sometimes bring, set against the back-drop of a city-wide panic, this is a smart, well-written installment that shouldn't be missed. Read Full Review

After taking a short hiatus, Wonder Twins #7 returns in full form, with a story that's at times touching and funny, and art that is at the top of its game. Read Full Review

Wonder Twins #7 is pleasant enough. Its got heart and wit and charming humor. But it lacks the bite of earlier issues, and of some of Mark Russells other work like Snagglepuss or Second Coming. With five chapters left, heres hoping the title gets its groove back. Read Full Review

The Wonder Twins may have a cool superpower catch phrase but at the end of the day they're just aliens trying to do right. There are times when they have no clue what that looks like, and I appreciate Mark Russell for giving us a fresh take on the “alien hero on a planet they now call home” angle. And we get to see this all played out by youngsters who aren't the strongest people in the world or shining light of all that is good on Earth. They're young dumb (well, one of them) high school kids still figuring out friendships, popularity, dating and knowing when you're doing the right thing as a hero. Great return for the Wonder Twins. Read Full Review

Mark Russell's story is simple, and feels like a one-off, but it carries over some threads from the first half and gives a satisfying emotional resolution. Read Full Review

Still, Stephen Byrne's artwork continues to astound, with the many sight gags planted into the background making this issue a worthy investment of your money and time, if you haven't already been reading Wonder Twins. Read Full Review

Mostly felt rushed.