There are so few flaws in the Atomic Robo series. A fun and engaging story, great art, and a character that spans generations allow tales of Atomic Robo to be told at any time in history. If there is a title that deserves to sell 200,000 or more copies a month, it's Atomic Robo. When other titles are difficult to access, characters with histories that are continually retconned, and character overexposure threatening the interest in the property, Atomic Robo is the bright light in the darkness that keeps me reading month after month. Buy this issue. Buy it now. It's 5 out of 5 Star goodness. Read Full Review
It would be easy to call stories like this one a "fill in the blank" tale, explaining how Robo came to be the man he is in the contemporary stories, but I think that would do this comic a disservice. It's far more than that. It's an engaging, entertaining story in its own right, full of action, comedy, and sweetly tender moments that are more satisfying than almost any other comic out there. I've got to say it again: I just love Atomic Robo. Read Full Review
Since I've become a fan of Atomic Robo, I've spoken to a few people and there is a huge amount of affection and regard for the title and its hero. The Deadly Art of Science demonstrates exactly why that is. Read Full Review
We also get a little more of the book's villain this time around " Thomas Edison. We only get a short glimpse as to what his scientists are working on, but the final issue seems primed to wrap-up all these stories satisfactorily. Worth a look. Read Full Review
Not the most exciting issue of Atomic Robo, but this is still a comic that folks interested in different sorts of comics should be trying out. It never fails to be fun and humorous and tells some very good stories. Read Full Review
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