![]() and it seems appropriately diverse (gender/race neutral), but I wasn't convinced that I saw or appreciated what all the hype was about. Now I'm chomping at the bit for Dear Super Villains, due out in the fall of 2020.more Since it's a kid's comic, the characters aren't as nuanced as they normally are but Michael Northrop captures the essence of the characters.ĭear Justice League was a fun little read I'd recommend to parents of future comic readers. The art is cute without being ridiculously so and the writing is clever and funny. Right? Isn't that what parents are supposed to do?Īnyway, this is a collection of short tales, each featuring a Justice League member responding to a message from one of his or her fans, culminating in a showdown with Insectoids in Washington DC. Officially, it's for my newborn when he gets a little older but I had to preview it for him. The Dear Justice League special that came out for Free Comic Day was my favorite freebie this year so I pre-ordered this one immediately. Right? Isn't that what parents are supposed to do? Anyway, this is a collection of short tales, each featuring a Justice League member res With an Insectoid invasion looming in the background, the Justice Leaguers take the time to answer messages from their young fans. With an Insectoid invasion looming in the background, the Justice Leaguers take the time to answer messages from their young fans. This is a great book to give to kids, and I think adults would enjoy this too (especially adults who want to take a break from the current grim and dark DC universe).more The topics are presented in a light-hearted and fun way, and the characters show a lot of personality as they think back on the mistakes that they've made in their careers. The questions deal with the insecurities that children have about life. ![]() This is a great book to give to kids, and I think adults would e This charming graphic novel is about Justice League members answering children's questions that they receive through email or text messaging (Batman only accepts physical letters or course). This charming graphic novel is about Justice League members answering children's questions that they receive through email or text messaging (Batman only accepts physical letters or course). A juvenile audience will enjoy the story, as will the parents who read it to them.more ![]() :-) If nothing else it demonstrates that there's fallible flesh and blood - even if it's Kryptonian - under the masks and uniforms of these superhuman folks. and he then hunches over a desk and sharpens a no. ![]() *Batman, however, is shown receiving an actual handwritten fan letter. " - 'non-super' fan Ben, on page 10Ĭharming and family-friendly little book with a simple concept - fictional elementary-school age children send text messages and e-mails with questions to each member of DC's long-running team, and the JL responds in kind with life lesson answers. But are you super ALL the time? What I mean is, have you ever messed up? I mean, big-time? Because I have. *Batman, however, is shown "Dear Superman - You're super, right? I mean, it's right there in your name. " - 'non-super' fan Ben, on page 10 Charming and family-friendly little book with a simple concept - fictional elementary-school age children send text messages and e-mails with questions to each member of DC's long-running team, and the JL responds in kind with life lesson answers. "Dear Superman - You're super, right? I mean, it's right there in your name.
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