'To Be Continued This Summer!' I guess I have to wait. Still, this was a fast-paced, action-filled, but also plot-heavy story arc which I gobbled up and wanted more. No complaints. Williamson is really on fire here and I am glad that he seems to be sticking with the title. Add Mora and you have a winner. Read Full Review

While the action and stakes are sky-high, it has that human touch and enough focus on the supporting cast to really make Metropolis feel like a living, breathing city. Read Full Review

The official synopsis for Superman #23 is inaccurate and this works tremendously in its favor as it closes out this chapter in Doomsdays elusive saga explosively rather than intricately. And, with the road ahead it seems like the post-Absolute Power Superman hot streak may continue. Read Full Review

Superman #23 is a fantastic issue full of gripping action, thoughtful character moments, and incredible art. This is an all-star creative team, and it feels like they are not holding back their talents at all with this arc. Williamsons writing, paired with stunning visuals by Mora, makes this a must-read for both longtime fans and newcomers. Read Full Review

Superman #23 sets up some exciting developments just in time for the anniversary 25th issue of whats been a very enjoyable run so far. Read Full Review

Superman #23 overcomes a pileup of plot points with a shocking late-issue twist, not to mention some intense fight scenes. As the book barrels toward the "Summer of Superman", there's a lot to take in but it's pretty clear that DC is going all-in on the Man of Steel this year. Read Full Review

Superman #23brings the thrills and action for a relatively satisfying conclusion to the fight against Radiant. That said, Joshua Williamson's bad habit of getting distracted with too many new ideas results in an issue that starts strong but spirals toward the end. If nothing else, Dan Mora's art is always fantastic.7.8/10 Read Full Review

There are roughly ten thousand plot lines going on in this book right now. Superman #23 is no different. The creative team needs to streamline the plot asap before the book becomes completely incomprehensible. Read Full Review

I am probably a Joshua Wiliamson meatrider, but I really love this series. I think it's really poetic that out of all the Absolute and Main DC Comics, Superman has been my favorite to read. Dan Mora's art is really great and killing it. I also like the pacing and writing and dialogue for this series as well. The coloring really pops out, and I am intrigued on how Lois will play a role in the future stories

I'm still not a fan of Lois having powers or Lex losing his memory, but the story itself is intriguing. Lois goes off half-cocked and bitch slaps Time Trapper only for him not to give her any additional time to save Jimmy. In essence, it was her fault that he was hurt. The shrinking was a good idea, but how did Lex put that device together so quickly when it was Brainiac technology? Also, when is Superman going to figure out he doesn't have the city of Kandor anymore? If Lex can recall all of that information from the Brainiac computers, why can't he remember his past? A few holes to plug up.

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