Suprman

I really don't like Lobdell. His run on Teen Titans is easily one of the worst runs on the book I've ever read, his characterization of Tim Drake is a crime against the character. I don't like his Superboy work. I've never read his work on Red Hood and the Outlaws and ATM I have no real interest to and the only I bought his Superman Annual was for the cover.

I loved this episode, easily the best of the season. I've read comments all over saying that there was no possible way the writers could wrap up every story or plot point however I thought things were wrapped up quite nicely. ATM I have no real questions left over from this episode, and I normally have a few questions after each episode. The one thing I can say is after all the great action we had this week, I'm hungry for some more.

Mark Waid is my all-time favorite writer, I have a lot of respect for the man and I enjoy his work immensely. Seriously ppl, read Irredeemable. But, yeah, he could have been a little more graceful in his responses. However for a lot of people, this is a touchy and emotional subject. I think a lot of us can easily get caught up in the emotion when we are talking about something, especially if it's something we care a lot about. That's what I think happened here, that's all.

@DarkKnightDetective: My guess is they are still on Rimbor, still facing the local government in their trial.

Well I got a pretty beat up copy from my LCS and it's not perfect but I can still read it and the story isn't bad. Not the best Superman what if story, but still a good one.

Top of the list is Hawkeye firing an arrow without even looking at the target. Next is a moment during the battle for New York when Tony fires a repulsor ray and Cap reflects it off his shield. Finally I love when Cap is giving orders, telling people where they need to go to contain the threat.

I just really love how human Superman is, he has a great deal of compassion and empathy. He has the powers of a god but doesn't think of himself as one. That's it in a nutshell at least for me. If you are looking for a good read though, I suggest All-Star Superman by Grant Morrison.

Damian was a different kind of Robin. There have been multiple Robins and I like to think that each one brought something different to the role. Dick was the model sidekick, Jason was the angry rebel, Tim was the Protege, Carrie Kelly was the ray of hope and Damian was well Damian. He showed a great ability to learn and grow. What I liked most about him though was that in the end he showed he that he was so much more than what he was originally meant to be. He was definitely a Good Robin.

I don't think it's the worst of the Superman films, I think that's Quest for peace, but this one isn't that great either. My problem with the whole story is that Superman isn't really the focus of the film. It's everyone reacting to him and his return. Plus Luthor reuses his evil plan from the first film.

Dang, I was hoping for the Man of Steel title. Guess I'll have to wait for the movie and in the Meantime, read John Byrne's series again.