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By: Greg Pak (story), Aaron Kuder, Jed Dougherty, Karl Kerschl (art), Wil Quintana (colors)
The Story: Clark is haunted by the ghosts of not-home-for-Christmas past.
The Review: I’ve made my opinion about Doomsday very clear, and nothing that’s been done with the character since the relaunch has given me reason to change my mind. And as far as Death of Superman goes, its prominence in comic book history is far out of proportion to its actual quality. So, yeah, I’m not looking forward to a new Doomsday story, no matter how much the writers insist, almost desperately, this is not DoS,
redux.
That insistence comes through clearly in this issue’s opening pages, when Pak claims (via Tower Control), “This may not be the same old Doomsday after all…” What? Just because he killed two innocent civilians indirectly instead of with his own bare hands? Had Pak left it at just that, you definitely wouldn’t have much reason to put too much stock in the upcoming Doomed. The last page reveal of a mutated, probably evolved Doomsday is more promising, but solely eye-candy at this point.
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Filed under: DC Comics, Reviews | Tagged: Aaron Kuder, action comics, Action Comics #30, Action Comics #30 review, Clark Kent, DC, DC Comics, Doomsday, Greg Pak, Jed Dougherty, Karl Kerschl, Superman, Wil Quintana | 1 Comment »