What are the Black Warpsmiths? Young Miracleman's journey continues, and he finds companions on his quest to learn more about the world and about himself. They may not be the companions that Miracleman would have chosen, but will they be who Young Miracleman needs? Gaiman and Buckingham continue to reinvent not only this world, but all of comics while they're at it.
Mature
The cracks are forming in Miracleman's utopia, tracing along the same fractures that run through the superhero genre. Read Full Review
After Moore's arc, Miracleman was in desperate need of a new focus (and a point-of-view character), but Dickie's story is outpacing even my thirty-year-expectations. Read Full Review
Neil Gaiman, Mark Buckingham, and Jordie Bellaire bring a deep issue that showcases events that will have an impactful intersection. The Warpsmiths might have other motivations and problems within the Miracle Family, and Young Miracleman doesn't know what to make of the world. More questions and entertainment arise as we could be seeing the world fall apart. Read Full Review
Reprint pages aside, Miracleman: The Silver Age #4 is an inviting blend of a coming of age story featuring Young Miracleman and a bigger picture plot about a utopia starting to show its cracks. The Warpsmiths are right ; something is definitely off on Earth. Read Full Review
Slow issue.
Story did not seem to progress much, if at all, I’m this issue