Superman: Man of Tomorrow #20

So, DC Entertainment really provides in this digital format. It's new, it's fresh and a great playground for both authors and artists who want to flex their digital mediums before they hit the printed page. Awesome work all around! Read Full Review

Trujillo's story is pretty straightforward and as much as I hate to admit it he uses Bibbo in the best way possible. But, in the end, I really don't like Bibbo and using him at all really does deduct points here as I think he's just a terrible character that made me regret buying books he was in years ago. Stephen Byrne has a really good looking presentation for everything here as I like his kind of slick look at the Daily Planet and his take on both Clark and Superman is definitely appealing. It's a straightforward story and doesn't require a lot of stretching artistically but Byrne puts it all to the page with good details and no sense of skimping here for a digital-first book. Read Full Review

CreatiScope

Dec 04, 2020

https://www.creatiscope.com/superman-man-of-tomorrow-20-review/

RKS

Nov 28, 2020

The Art in this book isn't bad but the story sinks the entire book to being little more than a pointless lecture about the power of printing misinformation on line. On top of this Byne reduces Superman to little more than a supporting character in his own book merely providing the muscle to the efforts of Lois Lane who can solve anything apparently while being a complete jerk towards Bibbo at the same time. Save your money, this is a Superman book in name only.