Absolute Superman, Tome 1

Absolute Superman (2024)

by Jason Aaron

Without the fortress, without the family, without a home...what's left is the Absolute Man of Steel!

Spiraling out of the catastrophic events of Absolute Power, a new side of the DC Universe is born--the Absolute Universe!

In a different, darker world, Kal-El landed in a remote Kansas field, the last survivor from an alien planet...but even before that moment, nothing unfolded as you'd expect. As he tries to survive in a world seemingly determined to repeat the mistakes of the demolished Krypton, he'll come into conflict with the globe-straddling Lazarus Corporation and its agenda of exploitation...and go fist-to-fist with its brutal army of Peacemakers!

Best-selling writer Jason Aaron (Star Wars, Thor, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles) is joined by superstar artist Rafa Sandoval (The Flash, Action Comics) to reinvent Superman from the ground up! Collects Absolute Superman #1-6.

Genres: Comics, Graphic Novels, Dc Comics, Superman, Superheroes, Graphic Novels Comics, Comic Book

144 pages, Hardcover

First published August 19, 2025

About the author

Jason Aaron grew up in a small town in Alabama. His cousin, Gustav Hasford, who wrote the semi-autobiographical novel The Short-Timers, on which the feature film Full Metal Jacket was based, was a large influence on Aaron. Aaron decided he wanted to write comics as a child, and though his father was skeptical when Aaron informed him of this aspiration, his mother took Aaron to drug stores, where he would purchase books from spinner racks, some of which he still owns today.

Aaron's career in comics began in 2001 when he won a Marvel Comics talent search contest with an eight-page Wolverine back-up story script. The story, which was published in Wolverine #175 (June 2002), gave him the opportunity to pitch subsequent ideas to editors.

In 2006, Aaron made a blind submission to DC/Vertigo, who published his first major work, the Vietnam War story The Other Side which was nominated for an Eisner Award for Best Miniseries, and which Aaron regards as the "second time" he broke into the industry.

Following this, Vertigo asked him to pitch other ideas, which led to the series Scalped, a creator-owned series set on the fictional Prairie Rose Indian Reservation and published by DC/Vertigo.

In 2007, Aaron wrote Ripclaw: Pilot Season for Top Cow Productions. Later that year, Marvel editor Axel Alonso, who was impressed by The Other Side and Scalped, hired Aaron to write issues of Wolverine, Black Panther and eventually, an extended run on Ghost Rider that began in April 2008. His continued work on Black Panther also included a tie-in to the company-wide crossover storyline along with a "Secret Invasion" with David Lapham in 2009.

In January 2008, he signed an exclusive contract with Marvel, though it would not affect his work on Scalped. Later that July, he wrote the Penguin issue of The Joker's Asylum.

After a 4-issue stint on Wolverine in 2007, Aaron returned to the character with the ongoing series Wolverine: Weapon X, launched to coincide with the feature film X-Men Origins: Wolverine. Aaron commented, "With Wolverine: Weapon X we'll be trying to mix things up like that from arc to arc, so the first arc is a typical sort of black ops story but the second arc will jump right into the middle of a completely different genre," In 2010, the series was relaunched once again as simply Wolverine. He followed this with his current run on Thor: God of Thunder.

Reviews

[Anne · Rating 3 out of 5]

It's not you, it's me.



I think Jason Aaron is a really talented writer, Superman is one of my favorite characters, and I'm really digging the vast majority of DC's Absolute line. But overall, I'm not in love-love with this storyline.
Mainly, because I've never really enjoyed Krypton-centric stories about Clark. I find the retelling of the planet's destruction boring most of the time because you already know the outcome. It's the main reason I'm not a fan of prequel stories in general. I also have always thought the super part of Superman is the least interesting thing about him.



Ok, the very skinny gist of this one is a whole lot of flashbacks of Krypton's demise, while we see Kal on Earth trying to save the poor and underrepresented from all over the globe who are being abused and mistreated by the Lazarus Corporation.
There are some interesting differences Aaron has injected into the story, one being that Kal was school age when Krypton went boom and still remembers his life and his parents. Another is that he and his science-is-magic cape are on the run from the government from almost the moment he touches down on Earth, so while the Kents do make an important appearance, there isn't the same kind of adoptive family thing happening here.



Speaking of Kal's cape, I can't decide if it's cool or if it's the worst kind of overkill I've ever seen.
Superman is SUPERman already, what with the laser eyes, ice breath, hyper speed, flight, strength, impenetrable skin, etc, etc, etc.
Does he really need to be gifted an AI cape that can turn itself into anything Kal needs from a spaceship to a duststorm of nanites?



I read these as individual issues on DC Infinite, and certainly didn't hate it. But when I thought back on this first volume as a whole, it just doesn't excite me. That's not to say I won't keep reading, but I'm not as excited as most of my friends are for the next arc. <--which also means you should take my opinion with a grain of salt, as I am in the minority.



I'd already reviewed each issue, so here's a link to each of those reviews if anyone is interested.
Absolute Superman #1
Absolute Superman #2
Absolute Superman #3
Absolute Superman #4
Absolute Superman #5
Absolute Superman #6

[Khurram · Rating 5 out of 5]

I really enjoy this new take on Superman. I like the angry youth Superman. he actually got a Batman Dark Knight vibe to him. Awesome artwork and a great story.

Kryptonian society is divided between the elite engineers and scientists, versus the farmers and those who refuse to go along with the message they are putting out. The Els dispute their brilliance and refuse to follow their message.

Now on Earth a young man appears to help the poor and downtrodden communities. However, his presence and actions have been noticed by the Lazarus Corporation which "owns" everything and everyone. What happens when they find someone they can't control or worse make him angry? Also what if one of their own agents starts to question what they are told?

I like the parallel to the real world of the over-reliance on AI and algorithms to find information as well as leaders trying to control the narrative. This is a great incarnation of Superman I can't wait for the next book. The book finishes with a thumbnail variant cover gallery and a sketchbook with character designs.

[Molly™☺ · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is probably the most sci-fi that Superman has been in a while. Following an older Kal El who arrives on an Earth wrought with oppression and dictatorship from a company called Lazarus, this is less big blue boyscout and more of an exploration of loss, anger, and adjustment. However, despite also being dulled down visually to match the bleak tone, Aaron still sprinkles in the ever-present theme of hope throughout. The core elements of what you'd expect from a Superman story are here, from the recognisable characters to the building blocks that help make up this iconic brand, yet it feels fresh and new. With a genuinely interesting premise, this is perfect for Superman fans that want a bit more of the Kara Zor-El angst and edge in their Kal.

actual rating: 3.5 stars

[Scott · Rating 4 out of 5]

"We were standing here a minute ago, asking for a miracle. He was covered in flames, but look at him now. Not even burned. What more evidence do you need? Don't you know an angel when you see one?" -- Martha 'Ma' Kent, to her disbelieving husband, on the fiery arrival of their new 'son'

Retooling the Superman mythos in a decidedly 21st century vein, Last Dust of Krypton has the 'Man of Steel' plummeting to Earth as an approximately twelve year-old when he lands at the Kent family homestead in rural Kansas . . . and that's only in the final (!) chapter of this menacing introductory volume. Freely jumping back-and-forth, readers get a reimagining of Kal-El's time on Krypton as a pre-adolescent - nicely depicting his birth parents Jor-El and Lara as altruistic, very wise, inquisitive, action-oriented, and even insanely attractive (in other words, it's not difficult at all to see where Superman gets it from) - before the eventual expected destruction of his home planet. The other big narrative thread follows an earthbound young adult Superman spanning our globe to battle Lazarus Corp, a problematic (read: evil) business entity with its felonious fingers in many multinational pies. A pixie cut-sporting Lois Lane is a tough Lazarus investigative operative who quickly deduces that the mysterious Superman is firmly on that unspoken side of 'truth, justice, and the American way.' Especially intriguing was a villain reveal on the concluding page, with its "Hey, wait a minute!" vibe.

[Jim Ef · Rating 4 out of 5]

7.8/10
There is definitely a lot to like here. While the main concept in Superman's origin is the same, there are also plenty of differences to make this one feel like a fresh read.

I am not going through every similarity and difference. Something that works in favour of this version, is the decision to make Krypton's destruction take place not when Kal was a baby, but when he was a boy. Kal didn't learn about Krypton's destruction, he lived it. All the flashbacks to Krypton also help the reader to understand the character better. We get to see his parents, what kind of people they were. No wonder Kal grew up to be the person he is.

The Earth Kal arrives to is a very bleak place, so people really need hope. They need Clark to become Superman.

[Scott Rhee · Rating 2 out of 5]

Far less interesting than James Gunn's recent film, Jason Aaron's "Absolute Superman" is a dark, dismal dystopic take on the Man of Steel mythos. Krypton is an Orwellian society with a strict caste system, and young Kal-El (who is sent to Earth not as a baby but as a teenager) has his parent's anti-authoritarian social activist soul. When he crashes in the Kent's farm in Smallville, Kal-El soon realizes that Earth---ruled by an oligarchical totalitarian multinational corporation called Lazarus, led by an A.I. called Brainiac---is just as bad as Krypton was. Superman (as he is dubbed by Earthlings) battles the trigger-happy army of Peacemakers who work as hired guns for Lazarus. These violent ICE-like troopers aren't above massacring men, women, and children to "keep the peace" for Lazarus's stockholders. Superman quickly finds himself on a "most wanted" terrorist list for helping the poor, downtrodden, and oppressed.

I will probably continue on with this series, but its verisimilitude is rather jarring and depressing, so I'm not rushing out to read more anytime soon. It's as fun and exciting as watching the evening news.

[Sjgomzi · Rating 5 out of 5]

A fantastic beginning to a brand new Superman Mythos. Familiar concepts are reshaped in exciting ways, yet the Superman character still retains all the core elements that make him Superman. Great story, and beautiful art. Also, a timely look at the present with its corporate overlords, class warfare, treatment of immigrants, its Gestapo like police force, and Krypton’s belittling of science by a clueless bureaucracy. You can imagine how well that works out. 🔥
Loving all these Absolute titles so far.

[MrGlassWontBreak · Rating 4 out of 5]

On a very classist Krypton, 12-year-old Kal’s parents are among the lower laboring class, and are unrecognized for the exceptional scientists they are. They discover the planet is dying and try to warn people, which gets them arrested by the higher-ups, who are already aware and plotting an escape for themselves only. So Kal’s parents pour enormous resources into building a nano-tech spaceship/spacesuit to save as many people as possible, but this fails and only Kal manages to survive.

Kal’s ship finds its way to Earth, where a massive oppressive worldwide corporation called Lazarus runs and owns everything. His ship crashes on the Kent farm, where he is taken care of by the Kents for about a month before Lazarus finds and tries to capture him. Forced to leave the farm, and due to his sympathy for laborers, he spends the next five years helping miners and workers all over the world who are oppressed by Lazarus.

Who is in charge of Lazarus, how do they own everything, and how long till they force our Superman to take drastic action, with their increasing cruelty? Very interesting changes that beg the question, Who is Superman without Clark Kent, without the family, love, and home he would have had here on earth otherwise, and how does watching and remembering the family and planet he loved die change the character?

I'm very excited for where this is going, even though this volume was kind of boring. Don't get me wrong, this book has really great art, writing, one of the coolest Superman/superhero suits I've ever seen, and a very interesting plot/setting, but this first volume felt kind of underwhelming compared to Absolute Wonder Woman and Absolute Batman. It's still definitely worth the read though, Strongly Recommend

[Brandon Daniels · Rating 5 out of 5]

This series Absolutely deserves to be in any best of Superman comics. All of these absolute books are off to a great start.

[Paul · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.5 stars

Significantly better than Absolute Batman. Still feels a like a rehash of Marvel’s Ultimate line, though, with about as much point.

[Jeff Carr · Rating 5 out of 5]

I loved all the interwoven stories from Krypton in this book. Feels more Krypton than Earth. I love all of the character changes through this volume in the run, but am a bit more skeptical of bringing in the last character that we see in the final panels of issue 6. As it stands, the first six issues have been a lot of fun.

[Rory Wilding · Rating 4 out of 5]

This summer saw the cinematic debut of a new Superman, with a film that not only embodies the optimism and hope of that character that we haven’t seen in a long time, but also the start of a new cinematic universe based on the pages of DC Comics. While it seems that people are excited for Superman, there is another version of the Man of Steel that debuted last year as part of the publisher’s Absolute Universe, which puts a more tragic spin on the most iconic American superhero.

By this point, everyone knows Superman’s origin story, which has been told countless times in comics and other media, and whilst numerous creators have put their own tweaks, the principals stayed intact, most notably that he was a baby when he was sent to Earth and raised by Kansas farmers. Written by Jason Aaron who previously did a story arc for Action Comics, there are some notable changes throughout the first volume of Absolute Superman, but as for our titular hero, he arrives on Earth as an adolescent rather than an infant, which adds a whole new perspective.

Jumping back and forth between his upbringing in a dying Krypton and his current surroundings on Earth, you have a young Kal-El developing during his formative years as he becomes more aware of what is happening around him, developing fears from an internal and external matter. Despite the love of his biological parents, Krypton was defined by class issues with the higher-ups ignoring the warnings from his parents Jor-El and Lara, both of whom were banished from the Science League for questioning their authority.

During his time on Earth, where he witnesses the mistreatment towards miners by the villainous Lazarus Corporation through their work camps, he is driven by the anger and trauma that he felt when he lost his home world, that he is willing to help those in need, even if his emotions can get the better of him. Kal-El's actions as Superman seem to be an update of when the character was a social crusader during the Siegel/Shuster years, battling the likes of big business corruption and war mongers.

While I think this version of Superman is a compelling character, there are times when he is not the main character with his parents carrying most of the emotional baggage during the Krypton flashbacks, whilst Agent Lois Lane steps out of Lazarus’ orders to come up with a full report on Superman and seeing the good he is committing. There are sections where he provides a lot of narration, but it’s the final issue where we delve into his difficulties in Smallville where he can’t get hold of his newly developed powers, despite the loving care from Jonathan and Martha Kent.

Considering that Superman’s origins were partly inspired by pulp sci-fi, Absolute Superman leans hard on the science-fiction, with a great deal of Krypton being displayed, from the many environments, classes of Kryptonian status to diverse creatures, including Krypto the Superdog. While Superman still has the powers you all know, there is a more sci-fi approach to his costume, which is actually a spacesuit that spawns its cape (a bit like Spawn), as well as its A.I. to help guide out, which is a positive contrast compared to the negative use of artificial intelligence that plays out as a recurring theme. With a great deal of sci-fi action that makes great use of Superman’s powers as he battles Lazarus’ Peacemakers, this is a visually dazzling book from artist Rafa Sandoval and guest artist Carmine Di Giandomenico.

This is probably the weakest of the first Absolute titles, but the darker and tragic spin on the Superman mythos is an emotionally powerful story, packed with a strong emphasis on science-fiction and an ongoing mystery that twists up familiar elements of the DC universe.

[Frédéric · Rating 4 out of 5]

3.5*

Unlike Snyder's Absolute Batman, the interest of this volume does not lie in the differences with the original. The story is interesting enough on its own without needing this artifice to exist.
Aaron turns some of the original premise on its head in a very interesting way and weaves a new story that's openly more political, with characters who are already well established and just waiting to be developed. It sometimes lacks a touch of subtlety, but hey, read Absolute Batman and we'll talk about subtlety!

The artistic side is superb, with an excellent Rafa Sandoval for 5 issues -
Di Giandomenico for the 6th, so we're still good - and the beautiful colours of Ulises Arreola.

[Renato · Rating 5 out of 5]

This volume covers issues 1-6 of the Absolute Superman run.

Absolute Superman does two things to reboot the Superman mythos to have a unique effect on the present day storyline:

a) It puts Kal-el on Krypton as a child (perhaps as old as 12/13) so it is no longer a baby who arrives on Earth as a tabula rasa to act as a sponge for good ol' Kansas boy scout ethics. In fact, Kal-el's time with the Kents is very short and his start as an agent of change immediately begins the global level (being influenced more by his actual Kryptonian parents), so he is truly alien in this reboot
b) It reboots all of the Clark Kent mainstays (the Daily Planet, Lois Lane, James Olson). In fact, you may find some cross-pollination of elements coming in the Batman universe (and this pollination is two-way: Bibbo Bibbowski popps up in the Absolute Batman Vol. 1: The Zoo run!).

There are also new interpretation of his powers, but this gets switched up even between reboots, so nothing worthwhile mentioning on that level.

The 1st 6 issues does not fully complete a story arc, so I do not wish to comment on Jason Aaron's run just yet, but I am enjoying the disadvantaged 'outsider feeling' in this run thus far.

[Logan · Rating 4 out of 5]

Dusty Superman!

So an interesting read from the Absolute line. With the radical reinvention of Batman from Scott Snyder and Wonder Woman from Kelly Thompson, I was interested to see how Jason Aaron of all people would do it with Superman. And it's definitely cool and fun but it just left me feeling unfufilled and like it was a lot of filler and fluff for a first volume.

Starting off though, I do really like the art, as its definitely the most flashy of the Absolute books. I love how they depict Krypton and even draw Jor-El to look exactly like the main universe Superman, which I thought was a nice touch. And even how the soldier's on Krypton look like Judge Dredd and then on Earth you have the Peacemaker army, which I thought was a fun inclusion of that character, since James Gunn and John Cena were successful in making me a Peacemaker fan. We do see Christopher Smith (main universe Peacemaker) and he has just about the same amount of bad luck as he does on the main earth.

The story was good for the most part and I liked how they constantly drew parallels between what happened to Krypton and what's currently happening on Earth. Superman's power set is familar but different to what we know like his cape being this dust cloud he can use to blow people away. And I liked the change up they do with Lois Lane. Again changing things quite a bit but still keep the core idea of the character.

But ya, the main issue is it's a lot of origin and flasbacks but the main plot doesn't really move forward too much, and Superman basically never interacts with the main villains of this book. And on that note, the one villain is pretty iconic for Superman but the other was a villain for a completely different hero, so interested to see where that goes.

[Malum · Rating 3 out of 5]

Much like Absolute Batman, I thought this was fine but I wasn't in love with it. I certainly don't think most of this had to be yet another destruction of Krypton origin story.

[Oscar · Rating 5 out of 5]

This was a great volume!

[aleena (percabeths version) · Rating 5 out of 5]

how is he SO FREAKING NICE its not even fair bro

[José Vitor - zetalendo · Rating 4 out of 5]

As expectativas para esta história estavam bem baixas, confesso. Da trindade, essa revista é a menos comentada, ou que falam que é mediana. Mas eu achei até que bem impressionante.

A história desse Superman é contada de maneira bem vaga (creio que na próxima edição tenha um background melhor), mas gostei dos momentos dele no presente, principalmente os momentos aqui no Brasil. (mesmo com todo aquele esteriótipo sendo abordado)

O segundo volume acabou me chamando mais atenção, principalmente depois que foi mostrado um pouco mais do traje e das habilidades dele. A capa me impressionou bastante, não é de tecido, mas um tipo de areia tecnológica controlada pelo traje que é inteligente... genial!

Animado para o próximo volume.

[ScottIsANerd (GrilledCheeseSamurai) · Rating 4 out of 5]

There's a lava gun.

[Dakota Morgan · Rating 4 out of 5]

I liked Absolute Superman better than most Superman reboots because it abandoned the usual "hope and kindness" messaging in favor of "grit and muddling through." More realistic to our modern world, I suppose, while still being a thoroughly sci-fi adventure.

This first volume alternates between Krypton, where Kal-El's parents are trying to alert the ruling scientists to issues with Krypton's core, and Earth, where recent-arrival Kal-El is battling the ridiculously heavy-handed Lazarus corporation. There are certainly parallels: the ruling class/business overlords on both worlds are taking advantage of labor and only Jor-El/Superman can stop them. It's really a very progressive read! Unionize!

The fun twists of the Absolute universe are in abundance. While the usual "space man crashes on Earth, is raised by farmers" piece is there, Lois Lane is working for Lazarus (though she's actively investigating their bad deeds now...) and Jimmy is part of an anti-Lazarus Power Rangers team. Brainiac is the big bad and, unsurprising given the corporation's name, Ra's al-Ghul is the bigger bad. Superman's powers wax and wane a little differently since they seem to be coming from his supersuit? A suit that comes with Sol, a little AI friend.

Superman mostly broods and battles his way through this first volume, making it feel a bit more like a Batman book. Fine by me, though the actual plotting seems sludgy compared to other Absolute titles I've read. All the time on Krypton, while engaging, makes for a slow start in the Earth-based story. Rafa Sandoval's art also adds to the sludginess, as it's prone to speed lines and whooshing capes instead of clarity. I never really could figure out what was going on with Superman's supersuit.

Still, another quality Absolute title and I'd leap a tall building for more.

[Steve · Rating 3 out of 5]

My sense is that I've now read (what I understand are) the first three origin stories in DC's new Absolute universe/reimagining in order of popularity. (At some point, I'll have to decide whether to experiment with the others. Are there three more?) Normally, I wouldn't be rushing out to get sucked into such a new (and potentially expansive) enterprise, but the buzz surrounding Wonder Woman proved too much to ignore (and, to my mind, proved justified). And then, I was sufficiently enamored with Wonder Woman that I bought Batman and, of course, this.

Ultimately, of the three, I was probably the least impressed by this one although, having said that, I think it was my favorite art (and it seemed far and away the most consistent over the initial, albeit short, run that's collected in the first volume).

While it may be unfair, I was never (truly) a Superman fan. Sure, I've spent most of my adult years softening that view, particularly because I consider Kingdom Come (which I recently returned to with great satisfaction) and Peace on Earth two of the finest examples of making the most of the graphic novel form. I also enjoyed the most recent (2025) screen adaptation, but ... I digress.

I think some of my hesitation was that ... much as I thought the world-building was fresh, creative, imaginative, timely ... and not just interesting, but compelling ... but it just felt a little too modern-era Marvel Universe Iron Man-with-integrated-AI-Jarvis for me.

But, hey, at the end of the day, my hat's off to DC for trying something new and (extremely) ambitious and, for the most part, succeeding. Time will tell if they can maintain the momentum.

[Anna Quilter · Rating 4 out of 5]

probably just by noting the Author..you could tell this was going to be very readable.
An ABSOLUTE reimagining of Kal El and his life on Krypton...as well as his struggle on Earth against the Lazarus Corporation and it's army of Peacemakers.
pretty dark and I'm very interested to see what comes next.

[Taylor Bowling · Rating 5 out of 5]

Superman doing his own personal Battle of Blair Mountain. Liberating oppressed workers across the world, punching company goons, and refusing to use AI on his homework assignments!

Huge subversion to his canonical origin that’s much bleaker but feels more contemporary. I’m not sold on the nanotech/dust cape but it does create some great visuals

[Jannes · Rating 5 out of 5]

This might be one of the best comic book series I’ve ever read judging by the first 6 issues that I’ve read. I love this depiction of Superman and the planet of krypton as well as our homeplanet the earth. It all feels so dark but at the same time so familiar and recent with everything happening right now. We might just a need a Superman to save our earth from egoistic, misanthropic armed maniacs as well.

[Nathan Worthington · Rating 3 out of 5]

An all-new take on the Superman (Kal-El) mythos from the Absolute/All-In line of DC Comics.

I am quite interested in where the story goes from here. I like the new Krypton backstory, too. The new mythos adds more layers to the basic story of Kal-El & lets the writers and artists go in all new directions with the age-old story.

Quite intrigued to see how the other titles from the Absolute/All-In line fit together.

[Emmett Spain · Rating 4 out of 5]

A fresh take on Superman and his well-known origin story, this arc sets up a very different Earth than we know, with familiar antagonists and friends getting interesting twists.

Aaron reins in some of his most egregious tendencies here, though he can’t help occasionally undermining his world-building to make a point (with Krypton’s own League of Middle Management being the most over-the-top example). Overall, though, this is a disciplined effort that’s rich on story and character. One of his best works in recent memory.

Rafa Sandoval’s art brings it all to vivid life, with the colourists and letterers making it all a joy to look at.

Another great entry in the Absolute universe of books. DC is crushing it with this initiative.

[Tom · Rating 5 out of 5]

So remember how last time I said I was confident Absolute Wonder Woman would remain my favorite of the current line? Well that was a lie because this is now my favorite run.

Absolute Superman captures our current political moment perfectly. The rise of AI, the exploitation of our brothers and sisters in the global south, militarized policing, corporate greed. Above all else, the book speaks to the arrogance of those at the top, and their belief in progress above all else. No not progress, ADVANCEMENT.

Between the Absolute run, the new DC cinematic universe, the Ultimates run from Marvel, the video game Dispatch, and much more, I believe we are entering a superhero renaissance. Now is the time for hope. We are leaving the military propaganda and fan service of the 2010s superheroes behind, and entering an era of change.

Nearly cried while reading it, nearly cried again while writing about it. 10/10 would recommend. Thank you Superman.

[lu · Rating 5 out of 5]

boquiabierta quedé, me voy a ir a llorar ahora

[Mar · Rating 3 out of 5]

Honestly, I didn't love it. It wasn't bad, I guess, but I couldn't really fully connect with this volume. I felt like something was missing, but I'm not sure what.