Miracleman tale," writing, "Taken as a whole, this is a comic that is well worth your time and attention. The back matter is even an improvement over that of the main Miracleman series in that there is actual context provided for the work through some written commentary. This is exactly the sort of thing I've been asking for in my reviews of the main Miracleman series to add value to the pages upon pages of reproduced original art. As any comic book you might pick up off the stands, this is an interesting, enjoyable, and fun read. As an entry into the Miracleman mythos, this is indispensable. I suggest you pick up a copy and read it for yourself at your earliest convenience. Admittedly, the $4.99 price tag is a bit steep but in this particular instance I still recommend picking up this book." Greg McElhatton of CBR.com asserted, "On the bright side, just like the main story, it looks great. Allred is the sort of artist who can take the direction of drawing dolphins sitting around a campfire sharpening their spears and somehow present it as both funny and dangerous. The characters overall look fantastic, with Allred drawing in the clean, uncluttered style creator Mick Anglo used so many years ago. It's a handsome looking story, which is unsurprising considering who illustrated it. I wish "All-New Miracleman Annual" #1 was better, but if anything, it's just a sharp reminder that Gaiman's success writing "Miracleman" post-Alan Moore is that much more of an impressive feat. It looks gorgeous but, considering the "All-New" part of the title, these stories have scripts that feel old and somewhat stale." References External links Warrior index Kid Marvelman at International Superheroes Child superheroes Comic book sidekicks Comics characters introduced in 1955 Comics characters who can move at superhuman speeds Comics characters with superhuman strength Eclipse Comics superheroes Fictional mass murderers