By MerinPublished: October 16, 2009Posted in: Check It Out!, News, Reviews & Such

DC is setting up something of a “generations” collective world change – who knows how long that’ll last, but hey – and one of their latest storylines / series to do such is a 4-part mini starting end of this month, World’s Finest.
You can check out their pages about it at DC’s website here – http://www.dccomics.com/dcu/comics/?cm=13204
About the Author

Jim Yoho is the owner of In Genre, Wausau Comics, and JAY Entertainment and he maintains the site as well as adding the occasional article or review of his own. He often goes by Merin online, from way back in the BBS days of dial-up modems even.
Having enjoyed writing reviews and postings for other sites he decided to start his own where he combined his creative urges to write and create web comics (such as Episode Fun and Alistair & Arthur) with his long-held desire to bring together and organize talented people for joint projects. The end result is that you get the Wausau Comics site - articles and reviews of genre entertainment at In Genre plus some web comics and links to the works of other Contributors, too!
I’m a fan of teenage heroes, but I think I’m gonna wait for the trade on this one, b/c of money and all that. But it looks really cool, especially those Noto covers!
Still glad to see that DC tries to push some of their other properties that are more geared towards the younger, but not really young, readers. Teenage, one calls that, I guess. Red Robin and Supergirl are two great examples of that, and I can’t wait for that Kid Flash book!
I’ve been reading Red Robin and, let me tell you, I don’t think it’s for younger readers.
Tim is working with Ra’s and his assassins, and there is plenty of death, dismemberment, etc.
Not a kid’s title, really. It’s borderline Punisher territory IMO.
Well, yeah. Obviously not for the very young ones. But I was in a school just a couple of days ago, talking to a bunch of 12 year olds; mostly about how great Hostel was.I was completely taken aback! I was there to talk Star Wars and Avatar with them. Kids apparently have a different mindset nowadays. So, I do think that someone from 16 on can and would enjoy the Red Robin if given the book.