If nothing else, the end result of Convergence is that DC is finally catering to readers who crave more comics featuring pre-New 52 characters. Superman: Lois & Clark isn't entirely a throwback to the days when Supes was happily married and still wearing his underwear on the outside, but it's close enough that it should satisfy fans of the Man of Steel as he existed in the early 2000's.
This series picks up roughly where Convergence left off with the pre-Flashpoint Superman and Lois. The biggest and most unexpected twist is the new home they've found for themselves. Rather than taking up residence on Telos' own world or some recreation of the old DCU, Lois and Clark are now living in the New 52 universe itself. This issue explores their shock at seeing a world so familiar and yet so different from their own, as well as their efforts to hide, blend in and raise their son, Jonathan, while still striving to leave their mark on the wider world.
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This series picks up roughly where Convergence left off with the pre-Flashpoint Superman and Lois. The biggest and most unexpected twist is the new home they've found for themselves. Rather than taking up residence on Telos' own world or some recreation of the old DCU, Lois and Clark are now living in the New 52 universe itself. This issue explores their shock at seeing a world so familiar and yet so different from their own, as well as their efforts to hide, blend in and raise their son, Jonathan, while still striving to leave their mark on the wider world.
Continue reading…
Continue reading...