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Superman: The Men of Tomorrow, by Geoff Johns
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A new era for SUPERMAN begins as Geoff Johns takes the reigns - and he's joined by the legendary super-talent of John Romita, Jr. in his first-ever work for DC Comics!
Enter Ulysses, the Man of Tomorrow, into the Man of Steel's life. This strange visitor shares many of Kal-El's experiences, including having been rocketed from a world with no future. New and exciting mysteries and adventures await.� Plus, Perry White offers Clark a chance to return to The Daily Planet!
Collects SUPERMAN #32-39.
- Sales Rank: #167487 in Books
- Published on: 2015-08-11
- Released on: 2015-08-11
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 10.47" h x .65" w x 6.96" l, .0 pounds
- Binding: Hardcover
- 256 pages
Review
Praise for Superman Vol. 1:
"I was overcome with the same feeling I had while holding that Superman figure from my toy bin. Sure, the tights are gone, but otherwise the image of the alien from the planet Krypton was the same as I remember from childhood."--UGO
"The SUPERMAN world is also one now where fans new and old, young and not-so-young, can come to a common ground to talk about the superhero that started it all."--Ain't It Cool News
About the Author
Geoff Johns is an award-winning writer and one of the most popular contemporary comic book writers today. Johns is the author of The New York Times bestselling graphic novels Aquaman: The Trench, Blackest Night, Green Lantern: Sinestro Corps War, Justice League: Origin, Superman: Brainiac and Batman: Earth One which hit #1 on the bestseller list. He is also known for transforming Green Lantern into one of the most critically and commercially successful franchises in comics. Johns was born in Detroit and studied media arts, screenwriting, and film at Michigan State University. After moving to Los Angeles, he became an assistant to Richard Donner, director of Superman: The Movie. He and his mentor Donner later co-wrote Superman: Last Son featuring the return of General Zod. Johns has written for various other media, including episodes of Smallville, Arrow and Adult Swim's Robot Chicken, for which he was nominated along with his co-writers for an Emmy. He is the Chief Creative Officer of DC Entertainment and resides in Los Angeles, California.
Most helpful customer reviews
21 of 24 people found the following review helpful.
Great Story with Great Art
By J.E.H.
This hardcover trade collects issues 32-39 of Superman, written by Geoff John's, and drawn by John Romita Jr.The story is great and takes some turns that were unexpected. The new character introduced in this story, Ulysses, is well developed and interesting. Ulysses is a mirror of superman , in a way that as the character of Ulysses gets developed it also reflects on Superman/Kent and develops his character too. Although, Ulysses is not just a clone of superman, he has his own distinct views and character.Ulysses was a child born to two scientists who were working on ways to travel between dimensions, when something escapes to earth's dimension with the potential to destroy the earth. Believing all hope is lost, Ulysses parents send him through a portal to another dimension, to a world that appears too have intelligent and sentient life, but no war or violence. When Ulysses is sent through the portal he is given superman like abilities. The story gets much more interesting from there, and my attention was held the entire way through the book.
The way Geoff Johns writes Superman you can tell he understands Kent's character very well. This is the artist, John Romita Jr.'s first time drawing any DC book, but he has previous works drawing marvel books, most notably, Spiderman. His art can be very hit or miss for people, but personally I love his art, and I'm glad hes finally drawing DC books.
The binding for this book is not great. It is definitely solid and durable, but You get a lot of gutter loss between pages, which can take you out of the book and be very distracting. This was the only issue I had with the book, and its why i can't give it 5 stars.
In Summary: this was a great book with a great story, and at the very least interesting art. The binding and construction of the book is solid and durable, but causes a lot of distracting gutter loss. I would strongly recommend this book for any superman fan. You don't need prior knowledge or to read any other superman trades, just order it and read! :)
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
"You think I only step in front of guns because I'm bulletproof?"
By Edward Burton
Superman is easily my favorite superhero of all time, and obviously my favorite DC character bar none. That being said, the character has never had consistent quality across the board and most of his books range from mediocre to just good or pretty good. Great Superman stories are few and far between. The New 52 did the character no favors as he seemed to be changed to appeal to people who clearly had no regard for the character before and at the expense of the old fandom. That being said, in the 4 years since the New 52 began, only Grant Morrison's Action Comics run and this book are worthy of absolute praise, in my opinion. Grant Morrison and Geoff Johns are authors who simply know how the Man of Steel works, both as a character and as an ideal. Never have I been disappointed with their takes and this latest book by Geoff Johns is easily added to my own personal canon of great Superman stories.
Geoff Johns had previously written the character before in the Action Comics monthly in the mid 00s, and his return to the character was only made more exceptional due to the addition of John Romita Jr. (JRJR) on art duties. I'll be entirely honest, JRJR's work in this book is not his best. Having previously read Wolverine: Enemy of the State and Daredevil: The Man Without Fear, quality works the both of them, his work in this book comes off occasionally as rushed. It's my only real nitpick with this book because when JRJR shines, he definitely creates a very kinetic and cinematic experience but is able to handle the quiet character moments with equal quality. That's pretty much the only negative thing I have to say about the book. The quality of the writing simply amazed me to no end.
Geoff Johns handles his work with aplomb and this book is no exception. I don't want to give away too much about the story for the interested parties but suffice to say, Johns creates a story where Superman is confronted by a veritable Man of Tomorrow who seems every bit the strange visitor from another planet but with a twist so simple and obvious, one would think someone had already thought of it before. Johns proves to be an idea factory and gives Superman both a kindred spirit and a rival who demonstrates what makes Superman so special in a world full of compromising vigilantes. This type of story is nothing new but in this instance, it's Johns' writing that imbues what could be a tired story with a big heart that it could've easily passed for a Superman movie. The last chapter alone has one of my absolute favorite Superman moments in the history of the character and with only a rhetorical question, shows just how heroic and good Superman is.
I felt the need to post this review since Superman Unchained by Scott Snyder and Jim Lee has many reviews and in some ways, both books tell the same story. Having read both, I felt this one needed more exposure. Which isn't to say that Snyder and Lee's work was bad, far from it, but it also feels more gratuitous in art and story and forces Superman into a morally questionable area with an equally dubious moral outcome that frankly I tire of seeing Superman forced into. He's a good guy who does the right thing. It really is that simple. This book highlights this trait completely. Most people could care less about characters like that but it's the entire reason Superman stands out. Other heroes might stray or doubt and that certainly makes for compelling storytelling, but Superman is supposed to be a paragon. The character can and will make the hardest decision at complete personal cost because that's what Superman does.
Thank you, Geoff Johns. For reminding me why I loved this character to begin with.
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
One of my favorite Superman stories that I've ever read!
By Matt Anderson
Collects Superman (2011) issues #32-39
This large collection features the DC Comics debut of legendary comics artist, John Romita Jr. He teams up with one of my favorite writers, Geoff Johns, to put together one of my favorite Superman stories that I've ever read. Well-known inker, Klaus Janson is also a part of this awesome creative team.
In this story, a new character with an origin very similar to Superman's shows up in Metropolis. Good news...it doesn't seem like he has arrived to do evil. He might just be an awesome new partner for Superman in fighting the world's evils.
Also in this volume, Superman manifests a brand new power (to go along with his already large list of powers).
Plus, a long-time "Superman" cast member finds out about Superman's secret identity.
This is the first volume of "Superman" that I've read since the start of The New 52, and even though it was Volume 6, it was easy for me to feel all caught up on the story. This seems to be a great jumping on point.
Geoff Johns writing "Superman" (while teaming with John Romita Jr.) was the main reason I wanted to pick up this book, and I actually purchased some of the individual issues that make up this collection.
HERE ARE MY SPOILER-FILLED REVIEWS OF SOME OF THE ISSUES IN THIS VOLUME:
Issue #32: I bought this issue because DC put together a creative dream team of Geoff Johns and John Romita Jr. to oversee Superman. The issue opens 25 years ago, with a couple at a research facility being trapped. The strange matter they were working with has accidentally been released, and their lab is on lockdown. The self-destruct sequence has started, so they need to send their infant son to a different dimension to save him. There is only enough room in the probe for him, so while a young, baby Neil is sent away to Dimension Four (a dimension that has been observed as being very much like his home dimension), his parents perish. Before dying, his parents mentioned that the air there is saturated with undefinable energies that could potentially empower human physiology. This origin story obviously sounds very similar to Superman’s origin, and I’m guessing that “Dimension Four” will end up being DC’s Prime Earth. A few pages later, that theory is proven wrong. The baby, all grown up and known as Ulysses helps Superman during a battle with a powerful being. Ulysses claims that he thought he was the last son of Earth, and that it had been destroyed. He is shocked to learn that it still exists. He seems to be super-powered, much like Superman, even though he is back on his home planet. (4.5 stars)
Issue #33: Another good issue. Superman and Ulysses are becoming friends, and in his investigation Clark finds out that Neil’s parents never died. The family is reunited. A different reunion happened at the Daily Planet, and I enjoyed seeing Clark and Perry White working so well together. There is a ton of potential for the character Ulysses. I can’t wait to see what DC does with him. (4 stars)
Issue #34: A new villain debuts for Superman, and I have high hopes for The Machinist. Ulysses continues to be a cool character, and I love this new team-up of him and Superman. This Superman feels more like the pre-Crisis Superman instead of the New 52 Superman, but that is a good thing. Ulysses and his parents spent a lot of time together in this issue, and we learned more about his powers. His powers affect Clark’s powers in a negative way, so that’s interesting. (3.5 stars)
Issue #35: I guess it was only a matter of time before Superman and Ulysses were at odds. I thought this might happen, but I hoped that it wouldn’t. Ulysses doesn’t like what has become of Earth. Too many weapons. So he makes an international broadcast, inviting whoever wants to join him (up to 6 million people maximum) to board his ship and go to the Fourth Dimension, a lovely place of peace where he grew up. The Machinist was a mysterious and cool villain. He may have died, but probably not. There is another mysterious villain monitoring Superman, calling him Clark, and I wonder if this is the “Mr. Oz” that The Machinist referenced. (3.5 stars)
Issue #36: Oh, crap! Ulysses is actually a bad guy. That sucks because I liked him and Superman as a team. I kind of suspected he might end up not being good, but I bought the story that he was just disappointed in how Earth turned out. I don’t know his true agenda, but it seems to be bad. I expect more of Superman fighting Ulysses in the next issue. This issue featured an abbreviated, but good battle between them. Also, The Machinist didn’t appear in here, and I like him. (4 stars)
Issue #37: This is the issue where we officially get the beginning of Superman vs. Ulysses. First they team up to stop Klerik and the other bad guys from using humans as living battery power. Then, Ulysses adopted world is accidentally destroyed. Ulysses blames Clark, and a fight ensues. (4 stars)
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