"Astro City" is as consistently innovative as it's been since the beginning, and the Busiek/Anderson team show no signs of slowing down. Read Full Review

The tale of the Astro-naut is truly affecting, and it's another instant classic issue from a series that's almost always great. Read Full Review

Astro City #41 is a landmark-worthy issue. Not many creator-owned comics have the longevity of Astro City, and what astounded me with this issue is how true to its roots this comic still is. Astro City is one of the most enjoyable comics youll find each month and this oversized issue is a great bang for your buck. You wont be disappointed to learn how Astro City got its name, and Im excited to see what Busiek, Anderson, Ross and the rest of the team have planned for the next 100 issues. Read Full Review

Totally accessible, the issue could be read easily by those who have followed the adventures in Astro City over two decades or someone picking up their first comic book. Nostalgic and wistful (two more trademarks of Busiek and Anderson's work), Astro City #41 in one comic you don't want to pass up about a hero who was more than just a cape and whose convictions helped him save the world (from both internal and external threats). Must-read. Read Full Review

This is a fine 100th issue that stands to remind us why Astro City serves as a love letter to comics and America. The creators infuse its pages with culture and heroism you should not miss. Read Full Review

There are hints of Howard Chaykin in Brent Andersons work, but it looks much better and is not as deformed as the other artists. In fact, I could detect some Gil Kane influence too. This is to say that the characters and their designs are fluid, dynamic and not stiff. Its the right fit for a Golden Age adventure. Read Full Review