Someone’s Missing His Ex in Superman Unlimited 7
Jon’s kryptonite training in Smallville is a go! The nepotism runs high two-fold in his place as Superman and a new reporter for this special branch of the Daily Planet. Pays for your mom to be the editor-in-chief (also your dad as Superman)
Dan Slott and Jeremy Adams team up to set up something new in town…or at least underground. Jon hasn’t had the easiest time since the ending of Secret Six. I also love a sneak peak of Lois having a little fun. Lucas Meyer is one of my favorite DC artists and I know he loves working with Jon. It’s easy to tell with what he’s done here. The Mole Men’s machine had such a great design. Are you ready for a new chapter in Superman Unlimited?
⭐️Overall rating: 3/5
Superman Unlimited #7 brings a fresh dynamic to the Superman universe, focusing on Jon Kent's journey as he balances his dual roles as Superman and a reporter for a niche branch of the Daily Planet. The storyline cleverly explores Jon's vulnerabilities, especially through his kryptonite training in Smallville, highlighting the challenges he faces following the dramatic events of Secret Six. This issue, created by Dan Slott and Jeremy Adams, introduces underground elements and new characters while maintaining strong connections to the wider DC lore. Fans of the series will notice the subtle nods to Smallville’s evolving environment and the intriguing use of Jon’s family legacy—nepotism plays a humorous yet interesting role, with Jon’s mom as editor-in-chief and his dad still grappling with his identity as Superman. Artist Lucas Meyer's work stands out, especially in portraying the Mole Men’s mechanical designs. The vibrant art brings life to the story's underground setting, blending classic comic elements with modern storytelling techniques. His passion for working with Jon Kent is visible and adds depth to the visual narrative. Alongside Jon's story, Lois Lane’s subplot provides a fun contrast, featuring her adventurous exploits in space. This adds another layer to the issue, appealing to readers interested in strong female characters and broader sci-fi contexts within the DC universe. For readers and collectors, this issue rates a solid 3/5, serving as an engaging chapter that paves the way for new stories ahead. The blend of personal struggles, family dynamics, and sci-fi adventure makes it a noteworthy read for Superman and DC Comics enthusiasts. Whether you’re catching up on Jon Kent’s growth or appreciating the artistic flair, Superman Unlimited #7 offers a balanced and compelling addition to the series.










OMG, I love Lucas Meyer's art too! That Mole Men machine design is super cool, wonder if it can mine for diamonds?