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Super Friends #10 (2008)

Super Friends #10 (2008)

$4.50
VERY FINE/NEAR MINT

Written by Sholly Fisch, Art and cover by J. Bone
It's the holiday season, and the Super Friends are ready to get festive! But they learn no matter what holiday they want to celebrate, Dr. Light will be there to steal the celebration lights!
Date Available: 12/17/2008
BONUS REVIEW by GARY OWENS

The Super Friends here explain the Christmas season, in its myriad forms, and to defeat the underpowered villain of the day. DC has reworked all of their books aimed at the very young audience, and, to me, this one remains the most palatable of the new bunch. Sure, for older readers, it reads a bit corny, with the explanations of lighting candles for Kwanzaa and Chanuka, while the actual “threat” not very threatening, or even realistic (not to spoil it, but shouldn’t all of the panels, after the “threat”, be pitch black?). But Sholly Fisch, the writer, and Dario Brizuela, the artist, do an otherwise great job at the feel-good story of the season. It’s nice to read ol’ fashioned optimism in these trying times, with the we-can-get-along sense of belonging. I, with my young son, highly recommend it.
I give it 7 out of 10 Grahams
VERY FINE/NEAR MINT

Written by Sholly Fisch, Art and cover by J. Bone
It's the holiday season, and the Super Friends are ready to get festive! But they learn no matter what holiday they want to celebrate, Dr. Light will be there to steal the celebration lights!
Date Available: 12/17/2008
BONUS REVIEW by GARY OWENS

The Super Friends here explain the Christmas season, in its myriad forms, and to defeat the underpowered villain of the day. DC has reworked all of their books aimed at the very young audience, and, to me, this one remains the most palatable of the new bunch. Sure, for older readers, it reads a bit corny, with the explanations of lighting candles for Kwanzaa and Chanuka, while the actual “threat” not very threatening, or even realistic (not to spoil it, but shouldn’t all of the panels, after the “threat”, be pitch black?). But Sholly Fisch, the writer, and Dario Brizuela, the artist, do an otherwise great job at the feel-good story of the season. It’s nice to read ol’ fashioned optimism in these trying times, with the we-can-get-along sense of belonging. I, with my young son, highly recommend it.
I give it 7 out of 10 Grahams