When youre the Silver Adept, one of Astro Citys newest and most powerful mystic heroes, your life is full of magic, battle, demons, apocalypses and more. When youre the Adepts personal assistant, though, life gets really weird. A look at the woman behind the hero. Plus: sushi.
Writer Kurt Busiek and artist Brent Anderson have a flair for telling this kind of story focused on those on the periphery of the super-powerful individuals and eventful moments in the world of Astro City while continuing to deliver one of the best monthly comics available. Worth a look. Read Full Review
All in all this is still a must read. While I may have a problem with some of the art. I can't argue that the story still got me interested in these new characters and I hope to see more of them sometime in future issues. Which sadly may not happen for a long while. It still has that charm fans of Astro City know and love and like most issues of the series is a good jumping off point for new readers. Especially for those who prefer fantasy more then the usual sci-fi stuff that is seen in comic books. It's a good start to get into the series (or comics in general). Read Full Review
This art team is among the best at depicting a superhero universe, but rather than just drawing a bunch of square-jawed heroes and big-boobed heroines, they know how to draw ordinary people that look like real and unique individuals. Read Full Review
"Astro City" #11 -- and the series in general -- is a real joy. Dependably strong once again, this comic has a wide appeal. Everyone from "Doctor Strange" fans to just those who like a good character study should check this comic out. Once again, Busiek and Anderson have crafted a winner. Read Full Review
Astro City #11 is a return to form for the series. It evokes empathy for normal people by setting them side-by-side with superheroes. When the comparison is made, it's hard to tell the difference between those with and without superpowers. Read Full Review