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Superman: Last Son

by Geoff Johns, Richard Donner, Adam Kubert (Illustrator)

3.78 of 5 stars 3.78 · rating details · 931 ratings · 62 reviews

Richard Donner and Geoff Johns present "Last Son," collecting the epic story arc with art by Adam Kubert from ACTION COMICS #844-846, #851and Action Comics Annual #11. A rocket lands in Metropolis containing a boy Superman thinks is from Krypton. Along with figuring out what that means to him, Superman must protect young Christopher Kent, who has become the most valuable c...more

Hardcover, 160 pages

Published July 15th 2008 by DC Comics (first published February 1st 2007)

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Jan 07, 2009 Steve rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

A very fun, action-oriented story. Even if it's steeped in silver age pastiches it does modernize those tropes very well. It brings back all kinds of elements of Superman's continuity that have long been gone from his mythos, but it does so in a completely natural way totally organic to the storytelling. And the things it brings back are just cool, so who cares? It's just a good superhero story, period.

The only thing that seemed like it didn't fit was Kubert's art. It felt a bit ill-suited to t...more

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Feb 26, 2013 Angie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

http://angelasanxiouslife.blogspot.co...

Superman: Last Son of Krypton by Donner, Johns

I love a good graphic novel.. and I love comic book superheros. This graphic novel was amazing. This comic is actually written by Geoff Johns and Richard Donner. What makes that so cool is that Richard Donner is the writer of the Superman movie. Here is the goodreads description:

Geoff Johns' (JUSTICE LEAGUE, AQUAMAN, BLACKEST NIGHT, GREEN LANTERN, THE FLASH) two most acclaimed stories of his now classic

...more

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Mar 05, 2012 Lloyd rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2000s, comic-book-graphic-novel, geoff-johns, superman

This collection, in what is sort of a stand alone mini series by Geoff Johns and Richard Donner (which just happened to intermittently take over the pages of "Action Comics" when it was published), seems to take ideas from the film "Superman II" and spin them into then current DC continuity, while also employing stronger narrative and characterization.

Let me just start by saying that I loved the idea of this story. A *NEW* Kryptonian boy rockets to Earth (!!!) just like young Kal-El did all thos...more

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Jan 16, 2012 Saurabh Sharma rated it 3 of 5 stars

The Last Son is a stand alone mini series written by Geoff Johns and Richard Donner, director of the original Superman movie in 1978.

The story begins in Metropolis as a Kryptonian child lands in Metropolis in a space ship. Superman visits the child and realizes he is from Krypton. He is surprised and also extremely pleased as he always believed himself to be the last son of the doomed planet Krypton and thus immediately bonds with this child. However, the child is simply a pawn used by General...more

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Sep 09, 2011 Bryson Kopf rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels-comics, ya, superhero

I run hot and cold on Geoff Johns, but it seems like Superman brings out his more humane and heartfelt side. Written with his former mentor, Richard Donner (director of tons of movies like The Omen and Lethal Weapon), this story finds Supes discovering a child who is Kryptonian, which is impossible. It ends up that SPOILER the kid belongs to General Zod, a serious heavy who was banished to the Phantom Zone, with countless other villains from Superman's home world. This all leads to the predictab...more

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Feb 08, 2011 Marc's Comics rated it 4 of 5 stars

The origin story of Zod and the phantom zone for the post-Infinite Crisis continuity. It originally took 18 months for this five-part story to be published, but if you are like me and just now getting to it, it clearly won't annoy you at all.

Here we are also introduced to young Chris Kent, the son of Zod and Ursa, who quickly forms a bond with Superman. Supes struggles to deal with a bunch of now-released phantom zone criminals with his powers, trying to save Chris from his parents, and a new S...more The origin story of Zod and the phantom zone for the post-Infinite Crisis continuity. It originally took 18 months for this five-part story to be published, but if you are like me and just now getting to it, it clearly won't annoy you at all.

Here we are also introduced to young Chris Kent, the son of Zod and Ursa, who quickly forms a bond with Superman. Supes struggles to deal with a bunch of now-released phantom zone criminals with his powers, trying to save Chris from his parents, and a new Superman Revenge Squad featuring Metallo, Parasite and Bizarro. The action is well paced and exciting, and the new origin of these long-established characters is done very well. At any rate, it's miles upon miles better than the Russian Zod that was introduced a few years back. I also like the fact that now Superman has never killed anyone, as that was one of many Byrne ideas I didn't care for.

One item of note is the now oft-repeated definitive statement that Clark and Lois can never concieve a child. I'm not sure if this was how it was in the old continuity - I rather liked the mystery of keeping it uncertain. Would it kill Lois? Would the child have powers? Would it ever even happen in a non-imaginary continuity story? Anyhow, I don't like the characterization of Lois flatly dismissing the idea of ever having a child with Clark. The excuse of their lives being busy enough and her love for her job, while logical, seem like something they could easily overcome. I don't know if you noticed, but you are married to Superman. I think handling a kid isn't out of the question. Her flat out initial refusal and coldness towards Chris doesn't make sense.

And then there's the art. Frickin' A, the art. I know some don't like Adam Kubert's at times unfinished-looking style, but it knocked me over throughout the entire story. I will agree, some of the characters looked sloppy, and that's just his style, but the backgrounds! The colors! The creative angles! I found myself staring at several panels just taking in backgrounds and details. Just amazing stuff. I enjoyed Zod and Co.'s new design as well (although this Lois with short hair thing has to go, and soon, but I'm sure it will). 6 out of 5 stars for Kubert. It may have been his fault for the delay, and if I had been collecting these during the inital run I'm sure I'd be pissed, but I'd have to think this end result was worth it.(less)

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Jul 27, 2011 Matthew Kresal rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

It has been a long standing fact that Superman is the last son of Krypton. Yet one day a spacecraft falls out of the sky and into Metropolis containing a young Kryptonian boy who may well be the last son himself. With that opening begins Superman: Last Son written by noted comics writer Geoff Johns and Superman: The Movie director Richard Donner with artwork by Adam Kumbert. The result is less a Donner version of Superman III such much as Superman II redux.

Certainly the story is pretty compellin...more

It has been a long standing fact that Superman is the last son of Krypton. Yet one day a spacecraft falls out of the sky and into Metropolis containing a young Kryptonian boy who may well be the last son himself. With that opening begins Superman: Last Son written by noted comics writer Geoff Johns and Superman: The Movie director Richard Donner with artwork by Adam Kumbert. The result is less a Donner version of Superman III such much as Superman II redux.

Certainly the story is pretty compelling. Starting with the aforementioned capsule falling out of the sky, we go through the now married Clark Kent and Lois Lane adopting the boy as their own before the boys real parents arrive on the scene. The real parents are of course none other then General Zod and Ursa who, along with their sidekick Non (the villains from Donner's two Superman movies), soon begin a reign of terror that leads to Superman taking up some unlikely allies. Some reviews have called this story Donner's Superman III but that doesn't quite fit. The story takes in a lot of elements from the movies (the ice like Fortress Of Solitude, the holographic talking head of Jor-El for example) and brings them into DC own continuity (Clark and Lois being married and Pa Kent being alive for example). There's plenty of new additions to the story such as an intriguing trip into the Phantom Zone and the aforementioned teaming of Superman with some unlikely allies. Add in the apparent first appearances for the aforementioned villains and the result is less Superman III and more Superman II redux right up to the big climatic battle. While compelling, the story seems to be just a tad bit too familiar.

Adam Kumbert's artwork for Last Son is pretty good for the most part. The artwork harkens back to the Donner movies at times such as with the Christopher Reeve inspired Superman and Lois Lane who looks like a short haired Margot Kidder in modern clothing. Other examples of this blast from the past include the aforementioned ice Fortress Of Solitude and the holographic version of Jor-El who, while obviously baring no resemblance to Marlon Brando, echoes Brando nonetheless. What is perhaps more intriguing is the new character designs for the three villains who look nothing like their film counterparts and are in fact perhaps the best looking characters, in terms of design, in the entire story. Overall there is a cinematic feel to the artwork in general to the point that one feels as though one is looking more at a story-boarded version of Superman II redux rather then reading a graphic novel. There are moments when Kumbert's artwork doesn't quite work though such as Bizarro, who looks more like the Incredible Hulk, and some of what I can only describe as "long shot" like panels where the quality can be pretty bland. The quality of the artwork overall is pretty good and serves the story well.

Superman: Last Son is a compelling, though not great, read. Certainly the idea of bringing Richard Donner in to write a Superman story is an intriguing idea though in practice the idea effectively becomes Superman II redux rather then a new story in its own right. Combined with a good story and good artwork it is hard not to look at Last Son as being worth one's time yet somehow wishing that it could have been better somehow.(less)

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Jun 08, 2011 Nick rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel-superhero, graphic-novel-fantasy-sf

I am not a huge Superman fan, but read this one because of Richard Donner's involvement. It seems to be an alternate version of the story that was filmed as Superman II, and I liked it better than what appeared in theaters, as finished by Richard Lester. For one thing, the child in the story grounds things, and keeps it from being the pure slugfest that the film became. For another, it's a bit more thoughtful in terms of examining the human upbringing of Kal-El. In addition, there is a brief alt...more

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Jun 13, 2012 Shawn rated it 4 of 5 stars

This graphic novel is a treat for any Superman fan, not only because of Johns ability to tell a great tale, but Superman director, Richard Donner, also contributed to the story with Johns. This plot has some great conflict within it, and great moments with Superman breaking into a military base to reclaim the Kryptonian child, teaming up with his worst villians to take down Zod and the other Phantom criminals, and a great conversation about when Chris can meet some of Clark's "friends".
I think h...more

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May 08, 2013 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: graphic-novel

The 4th book in my Superman journey was “Superman Last son of Krypton”. The novel is really the telling of two distinct stories. The first is about a boy who crash lands in Metropolis. If Krypton was destroyed where did this young boy come from? The second story is “Brainiac.” This is the story of Superman’s clash with Brainiac when discovering he had encapsulated the Kryptonian city of Kandor and actually caused Krypton’s destruction.

The First story was written by Geoff Johns and Richard Donner...more The 4th book in my Superman journey was “Superman Last son of Krypton”. The novel is really the telling of two distinct stories. The first is about a boy who crash lands in Metropolis. If Krypton was destroyed where did this young boy come from? The second story is “Brainiac.” This is the story of Superman’s clash with Brainiac when discovering he had encapsulated the Kryptonian city of Kandor and actually caused Krypton’s destruction.

The First story was written by Geoff Johns and Richard Donner director of Superman. These were the Superman movies/ stories I grew up with. I like the innocence of his character and the vulnerability. I can see that he brought that to this version also.

When superman finds a young boy who crashes into the heart of Metropolis, he has an instant desire to safeguard him. He quickly discovers the boy is Kryptonian! This leads to many questions. Kal-El has always been known as the Last Son of Krypton, so who is this boy, where did he come from, and how did he end up here? Clark knows how different his life would have been, had he been discovered by the government and not his loving parents. Clark and Lois, who cannot have children of their own, invent the story of a family member passed away and leaving his/her child with Clark and Lois. Clark knows that he would best be able to teach another Kryptonian how to survive in this world and protect his identity. We soon discover that General Zod is behind the appearance of the boy. Superman must protect not only his new son (Chris Kent), but also the world from General Zod’s plans of recreating Krypton here on earth.

The story is touching, we see how Clark who never thought he would be a father bonds with Chris and how he risks exposing his secret identity to protect him. We see the love he has for his family and how he would sacrifice himself for them. We witness through him, the vulnerability parents must feel when their child is in danger as he struggles to protect Chris. This story has lots of action and is sort of a different version of Superman II, in which General Zod, Ursa and Non attempt to use their superhuman abilities against humanity. This version was rich with back story and twists including the teaming of Superman and Lex Luthor.

I enjoyed the artwork, thought it felt inconsistent. This was however originally published in several issues. Probably the largest problem for me in the story was that some of the wording was too close to the binding. When this happened, I had a hard time reading which caused me to lose my immersion in the story. This was probably not as big of an issue in the individual works.

The Second story was not co-written by Richard Donner, but the art resembles the Superman/ Clark Kent from his movies. I enjoyed the novelty of it. This story is a very personal one for Kal-El. He discovers that Brainiac was responsible for the destruction of his first home Krypton and is now planning the same for his new home.

Being new to comics, I did not know much about Brainiac. I assumed he was highly intelligent, but for some reason thought his brain was showing from the top of his skull. So, this story was my introduction to him. It was such a revelation to me that he not only sought intelligence but wanted to covet it for himself to the extent of genocide.

Brainiac has been actively searching for Kal-El. He wants to destroy the last Kryptonian who may possess any of their knowledge. We learn that he does keep a token of each society, by encapsulating a portion of the populace and shrinking them into a sort of snow-globed specimen jar. While Superman is opposing Brainiac on his ship, Supergirl must face her worst fear – Brainiac’s invasion. She was on Krypton when Brainiac invaded and now must do what she can to save Earth.

I enjoyed being introduced to a new villain. I can see how Brainiac would be a formidable enemy. He has accumulated so much information and has built a vast army. He is able to devour information and destroy worlds in a small amount of time, he could soon wipe out all life. Though to be honest, I am not sure what good it does to be smarter than everyone else, if there is no one else, but I guess a sociopath does not think in those terms.

We do see how being Superman has its turmoil. While Superman is saving the planet from annihilation, he is unable to save his father. This is a very tender aspect of the story. Though, in both stories he is reminded he is not human, he feels these losses as hard as any of us. Maybe more so, we are “just human” and he is after all Superman.

I enjoyed the art, in large part because of the homage to the movies. It was fun to see the Superman I grew up with again. Though, not as noticeable as the first story, some of the writing was close to the binding. This may only be an issue for me, but I don’t like to crease/bend the binding of my books. I am a little OCD about my books.
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Jan 25, 2009 Michael Wilson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Dec 10, 2011 Craig rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel, superheroes

If you think of Christopher Reeve when you think of Superman you should read this. If Richard Donner had the ideas in this story arc for Superman III then we all missed out on a good trilogy.
A Kryptonian boy comes to earth and is adopted by Clark and Lois. The boy is the son of villains Zod and Ursa and together with Non they escape the Phantom Zone. (The origin behind Non and the reason for his stupidity is particularly cool). They terrorize Earth and blah blah nothing new here but that was pa...more

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Jan 25, 2013 Sesana rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: comics, superhumans

I'm really not a Superman fan, so it says something when I enjoy a Superman book this much. In this case, a story with actual emotional resonance. A young Kryptonian boy crash lands in Metropolis. Of course Superman gets attached to him. Of course he wants to give him the life his parents gave him. And, being Superman, of course it gets complicated. End result? Superman teaming up with Lex Luthor to take out an army of Kryptonian invaders from the Phantom Zone, lead by General Zod. Early Christm...more

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Jan 10, 2009 Jack rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

An exciting (if emotionally predictable) Superman story, written by Richard Donner, director of the first Superman movie. General Zod escapes from the Phantom Zone and reveals that he has a son, meaning there is ANOTHER last son of Krypton! Clark and Lois want to adopt the boy (Lois can't conceive Superman's child), but Zod's plans for the enslavement of the human race get in the way.

This book has lots of action, great art by Kubert, and a cool 3-D section in the middle when Superman gets sucke...more

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Jan 27, 2013 Dan rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: graphic-novels, super-heroes

As with many graphic novels, this one actually contains two separate but related stories of Superman battling two of his deadliest foes: General Zod and Braniac. Geoff Johns has done an amazing job with these stories and showing us the human side of Kal-El, the last son of Krypton. His love for his parents and for Lois are what make this alien Superman most human. The art in the first story by Adam Kubert is great for this fast paced, action packed story of General Zod's prison break from the Ph...more

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Mar 13, 2013 Paul Casteel rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

*****May Contain Some Spoilers*****

This graphic novel collects two of Geoff Johns’s most memorable Action Comics story arcs (Action Comics #844-846, #851, #866-870, and Action Comics Annual #11) and features Richard Donner (director of the original Superman feature films) as co-writer. The story is both well written with easily flowing dialogue and fast-paced. There is enough plot detailing for long time fans as well as easily understandable to new readers. The art, by Adam Kubert, is well done...more

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Aug 03, 2012 Kelly1142 rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2012, comics

With my distaste for the Nu52 (right now only reading the out of continuity Smallville and Superman family for my Superman fix), I have been reading some prereboot stuff I missed the first go round and loving it, and this was no exception. Supermarriage! Ma and pa kent! A hopeful Clark who only resorts to violence as a last resort! Lois still a reporter! My heart broke at the ending, but isn't it fitting that Chris took after superman, even knowing him a short time, rather than biological father...more

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Jan 11, 2013 Michael rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was a great story and after crisis on infinite earths we were subjected to different versions of general zod. One was from a pocket universe, one was a Russian mutant and another was some guy in armour in Brian azarello's for tomorrow. All of them were pretty lame. Here we finally get the one from superman 2 without the ridiculous extra powers. It starts with a rocket landing in metropolis with a young boy with special powers who immediately connects to superman in a very personal way. Many...more

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Nov 23, 2011 Tyler rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: superman, fantasy, thriller, teen

The first installment in the New Krypton arc was fantastic. It kicks it off really well, setting everything up nicely--Nightwing/Chris Kent, Mon-El, the Phantom Zone, Kandor, and Zod, Ursa, and Non. I didn't realize this was the first in the arc until I was already into it. A lot that I've already seen before makes a bit more sense now.
Geoff Johns and company set the tune with a darker Superman. He and Lois adopt the son of General Zod and Ursa, naming him Chris Kent. This Superman is willing t...more

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Dec 30, 2012 Lee Crowe rated it 4 of 5 stars

After getting the first two volumes of the Earth One series for Xmas the other day and loving it, I decided to start delving into the world of other graphic novels featuring the man of steel. The guy in the store recommended I try this story as it is a good stand book to start with. The story was quite good, I learnt a bit more of general Zod and the phantom zone, however I preferred the artwork of the earth one series. I get it, each has a different style and for that reason I still gave it 4 s...more

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Apr 17, 2012 Daniel rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Ein gut geschriebenes Buch, bei dem es mir schwer fällt, es irgendwie in eine Kontinuität einzufügen. Zugegeben, ich habe das Buch gelesen, weil es von Richard Donner mitgeschrieben wurde, und ich dachte das es sich irgendwie in den Film-Canon einfügt.

Tut es aber nicht. Im Buch begegnet Supes das erste mal dem Zod, Ursa und Nom Trio, und einem kryptonischen Kind. Superman versucht schließlich das Kind aufzuziehen, aber natürlich steckt mehr dahinter als man zu erst vermuten mag.

Das Buch findet w...more

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Jul 06, 2009 Dufour rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

It's unfortunate that Geoff Johns' run on ACTION COMICS was almost ruined by the start-stop schedule his fellow creative teammates caused. I've been waiting a long damn time to read LAST SON in one complete volume (fuck you, DC... not buying hardcovers to reward your shitty scheduling behavior).

It's KINDA worth it. Johns and Donner play fast and loose with the rebooted, post-INFINITE CRISIS Superman continuity. There are a lot of retcons in here, but none that derail my enjoyment of the story. S...more

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Oct 29, 2008 Erik rated it 4 of 5 stars

Other than Millar and Quitely’s critically acclaimed and Eisner-winning All-Star Superman, I can’t say that mainstream Superman titles have been anything to brag about – excluding any limited series or one-shot in prestige format. Yet Geoff Johns and Superman: The Movie director Richard Donner join forces with Adam Kubert – scion of renowned comic book artist Joe Kubert – to present one of the best Big Red S stories in recent times. (At least according to the fan-world, as I have been told.)

The...more

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Aug 09, 2012 Dean rated it 4 of 5 stars

I did really enjoy this book, but felt it just fell short of what it aspired to be. It never quite reached the epic-ness it wanted, although there was plenty in there to keep this long time fan happy. All the characters were well written, though many lacked the space to be given the time they deserved.
I found Adam Kuberts art a little too sketchy for my taste; didn't mind it as such, it was ok, just too 'loose'
If you like Superman, you'll like this, plenty of nods to the mythology...give it a t...more

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Oct 24, 2009 John rated it 3 of 5 stars

An interesting scenario: Superman and Lois Lane "adopt" a child with super capabilities, who was born in the Phantom Zone of Zod and Ursa. This is the story of Zod and Ursa trying to conquer earth through their son, and how their son, once touched by the goodness of LL and CK, utterly rejects them and their lust for power. It is a sweet treat with several pages of 3-D graphics (glasses provided for those who need them) to add a little spice to an already unique perspective.

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Jun 28, 2009 Caroline rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

I was intrigued by listening to Greg Rucka talking about his current run on Action Comics and went back to read this. A real page-turner, and beautifully drawn. The story seems a little slight -- unless I'm missing some tie-ins or something, I'm not sure I buy Clark & Lois developing such a strong attachment to this kid in such a short time -- but it was enjoyable to read. Also, as a kid who grew up on Superman II, Zod is awesome.

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Apr 14, 2011 Fizzgig76 rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels-and-trade-paperbacks

Reprints Action Comics #844-846, 851, and Action Comics Annual #11. A Kryptonian boy is found on Earth and Clark Kent and Lois Lane discover he's the start of an invasion. The Last Son storyline was very screwed up because of delays and such, and the storyline was just ok. The 3-D aspect seems a bit unnecessary, but it was interesting to finally see characters of Superman 2 to incorporated into the mainstream DC Universe

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Jul 19, 2012 Jake rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: dc-comics

This book made Zod one of, of not my favorite Superman villain. I think it exhibits his character very well. He's ruthless and vengeful to an almost savage extent.

This book is pretty emotional, especially for Clark and even Lois. Zod is one of Superman's toughest enemies and he'll need to get some help from some unexpected people to stop him. It's definitely one of my favorite Superman tales.

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Aug 09, 2011 Ernest rated it 2 of 5 stars

I found it difficult to know what to feel about this text. On one hand, there were many times where I had to willingly suspend disbelief. One the other hand, there was a sense of joy and loss throughout the story. I have never been a big fan of the negative zone, it needing a very good story to make it work. This story adequately utilised the negative zone, and the 3d aspects were a nice touch if a little cumbersome with the blue and red lens glasses. This simple plot and nice graphics make a so...more

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May 08, 2013 Charles rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: graphic-novels-and-comics

In the various Superman iterations flying around out there (not being hardcore, I couldn't give two many examples), this story seemed to be more in line with the Superman of my childhood. I appreciated that while this was a larger story of a world invasion, we were still dealing with how one man was resolving his status as a refugee of a destroyed world with his role as defender of his adopted world.

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About Geoff Johns

Geoff Johns originally hails from Detroit, Michigan. He attended Michigan State University, where he earned a degree in Media Arts and Film. He moved to Los Angeles in the late 1990’s in search of work within the film industry. Through perseverance, Geoff ended up as the assistant to Richard Donner, working on Conspiracy Theory and Lethal Weapon 4. During that time, he also began his comics career...more

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