DJ's Comics Blog

  This story was written by Tom Taylor, with the visual talents of John Timms and Gabe Eltaeb. Just over a month after the ending of the main Superman title, something that rarely happens, here we have it’s replacement featuring Jon Kent in the title role. The final arc and a bit from Philip Kennedy Johnson really wasn’t all that great to be honest, and I will get into his Action Comics run later this week, so I feel that shake up of the Superman status quo was definitely necessary, no matter what some so-called “purists” would have you believe. The one thing that is a little bit weird to me with this book is that, while it would have seemed like it was being done to reduce the number of Clark Kent focused books, that isn’t the case, as Superman and the Authority has filled the void. For the most part, I most certainly got a great deal of enjoyment out of the this first issue. While not much exactly went on in terms of actual story in the modern day setting, I quite appreciated how

  This story is written by: Saladin Ahmed, with visuals from: Carmen Carnero and David Curiel. I would hardly call this a “Saga” in the traditional sense of the world, as this was not exactly sprawling epic, told over multiple years, or even generations of people. It was simply just a four-issue story, that I felt was rather a boring read for the most part, albeit boredom that was very well written on the part of Saladin Ahmed. A much better use of the Clone Saga name would likely just to have had all of this run leading up this moment be considered Miles’ Saga, obviously further down the line in the collected volume of course, as that is what we have been dealing with for quite a bit of this stint for the character. This finale issue really followed the same formula as all of the previous instalments of the arc, only this time with the threat of a months old baby girl being lobbed off of a bridge (seriously, not every Spider-Man needs to have a bridge threat in their lives). In my