Few comics are as meaningful, as insightful, as colorful and as much fun as Wonder Twins! Read Full Review

Mark Russell's always excelled at fusing the absurd with the human, and this title is a great example of how he can take just about any concept and twist it into something relevant to the world outside our door. Read Full Review

Wonder Twins had a promising start, and theres still some good material here. One wonders, though, if the title might have been better served with the shorter run, it was initially promised to maintain the titles focus rather than diffuse the books humor and themes over twice the length. Read Full Review

If there is a shortcoming, it's that it very much feels like it's wrapping up one story and setting up another... even though we're three-quarters of the way through the series. Read Full Review

Issue #9 of Wonder Twins is also a deep dive into the mindset of those who struggle with the colloquial ‘Sins of the father'. Jayna and Zan never knew their grandfather, but as they grasp for a connection to their hostile new housemate, we are enlightened to the exact reason why their bond with grandpa never formed. In the end, Polly has no other option but to see eye to eye with the twins, especially after they reveal how they can get Polly's father, Filo Math, back from his indefinite imprisonment. Read Full Review

"The world is bad and we're trying to fix it but we're the Wonder Twins and the writer isn't done complaining, so we'll never fix it."