I wasn't caught up on both teams which were a mistake going into this. It wasn't great for me. Will say I'm quite sad about the death in the end. It was an emotional moment. I was a fan of the character up to this point. The team will be very different in the upcoming volumes and I'm not sure if I'm ready for that.

I just love the Titans and the Outsiders. This one's where we find out that both teams have a mole; there's a big fight and a sacrifice. I thought it was very well done.And god, Superboy and Robin are killing me. Truly. Nightwing is, too, but the dynamic between these two... sigh.

Would have enjoyed much more if I read up on the Outsiders. The story was enjoyable albeit had no idea who Indigo was and not caring too much for Superboy. The aftermath was nicely done. Showed the complications of both teams after each member left their respected team.

This is a book in 2 parts. First is a huge fight, second is an old case come back to haunt the Outsiders. It's probably an essential book for Outsiders continuity, as characters go through something major. The old case was more interesting than the fight though. A good read.

The Insiders is a Teen Titans/Outsiders crossover storyline written by Geoff Johns and Judd Winick with illustrations by Matthew Clark and Carlos D'anda. Teen Titans/Outsiders: The Insiders collects all five-issues of the storyline (Teen Titans #24–26 and Outsiders #24–25, 28)."The Insiders" is a four-issue crossover storyline (Teen Titans #24–25 and Outsiders #24–25) that has the Outsiders and Teen Titans joining up to fight a common foe in Brainiac 8 and Lex Luthor. Superboy resolves to tell t...

4.5/5

Reminds me of the good ole days at DC. *sigh* Really miss the Titans being a family and not a bunch of teenagers who can't even work together. I can't stand Scott Lobdell's writing. It's lazy,sexist and just plain stupid.If you want quality Teen Titans stories then go back to the early to mid 2000's. Hopefully Will Piefer will save this series. This crossover was great though. This is the Teen Titans. Geoff Johns. Marv Wolfman.George Perez.Judd Winnick. Titans Together Titans Forever.

As a mild graphic novel fanatic, I enjoyed catching up to the events of my favorite set of heroes, the teen titans, in this new installment of the series. The new twist of the new team members being rogue and part of a criminal mastermind was both shocking yet exciting. I knew that Superboy was created from Lex's DNA, but the activation code that turns Superboy rogue and the master plan to create a superman clone immune to kryptonite were new surprises that left me craving for more. I off course...

This was a pretty cool crossover. So what happens when a member of your team goes bad? I mean, this has happened so many times before. It's really about two major things. Is the person going bad a big enough threat to scare you? Also, is their an emotional connection to these characters? Do you feel their pain of fighting their friend/loved one or is it just to create false tension? This time we have Superboy and Indigo have gone bad. You do find out who's behind it, but them going bad creates a...

I thought this was good, but a little heavy for my liking. Both teams are hit hard by events, so I don't think it makes for quite as happy or light reading like I was expecting. I think it also helps if you've read the preceding comics before it, as it does seem to carry straight on from previous events. However they do give a good introduction to all the main characters of both teams with a short backstory of each up to this point. A good read, but not my absolute favourite at the moment. Thoug...

There’s nothing to really latch on to here. I’m confused about the character direction for Dick Grayson. This is a cross over/tie in, whatever with the Teen Titans but I honestly struggled to understand why the Outsiders were here? Sure, Indigo was a member of their team but the Outsiders were barely given anything to do. As with the last volume, Starfire seems to be here just to be Dick’s sounding board and attack. That’s it. It’s a bummer after The New Titans where she’s a great character and

So...I'm not a big fan of crossover events, and I can't say this book really changed my mind about that. It was, however, one of the better-written crossover events I've read in a while, so it has that in its favor. I got spoiled for what the big twist was before I even picked this book up, but I was a little sorry to see that it doesn't seem like the book itself even tries to hide the twist. It's literally on the cover. The story wastes no time in getting to it, and the way it's revealed? It's

Maybe if I had read even a single issue of this incarnation of the Outsiders in advance, I would have gotten more out of this book. As it was, I went in really only caring about the Teen Titans side of the crossover. Fair enough, I suppose. Superboy's (unwitting) betrayal was enough to drive the book for me, even if I had no idea who Indigo was nor why I ought to feel so betrayed when she turns on the Outsiders. The whole thing was better written than I had expected it to be, especially the afte...

It was good, but something was missing. Good, but not great.

The Insiders (#26-28). It's great bringing the Outsiders and newest Teen Titans back together in an explicit sequel to Titans, Young Justice: Graduation Day, really bookending these two-to-three years. And having a traitor in each group is a great way to do so. Finally, having those traitors be Superboy and Brainiac Eight nicely brings a new generation to an old super-villain teamup. With that all said, the storyline is somewhat underwhelming, as it's a big, long fight. There's some really ugly

It was only a matter of time before the sidekick teams of the DCU teamed up - and this crossover is the result. Both teams find themselves betrayed from within; Lex Luthor triggers Superboy to take on the Teen Titans, while Brainiac activates Indigo's Coluan programming against the Outsiders. Devastated by the attacks, the groups coalesce to form a counter-attack and attempt to bring both former heroes back to their senses. A nice look at how both teams have grown beyond their sidekick roles int...

Probably would have enjoyed this even more had I been keeping up with both teams prior to reading Teen Titan/Outsiders: The Insiders. After reading Winick’s Red Hood stuff over in Batman, I thought I should track down some of his other work. So I've read the Outsiders collections leading up to this book, but not the Titans stuff. Judd and Geoff Johns did a pretty good job with the individual characterizations with such a large cast of heroes and their “voices” or personalities were pretty spot o...

I thought it was pretty good. I love how Geoff Johns brings out the characters and makes them so much alive.

This book serves as the "finale" of sorts to the initial era of both the 2003 Outsiders and Teen Titans series (both went on to tie into Infinite Crisis immediately after this, then re-start with "One Year Later"). As such, it's almost a sequel to the terribly mediocre Titans, Young Justice: Graduation Day which launched these two titles, shedding light onto that story through its themes, intentional parallels, and the villains' plans, actually making me glad I read the initial story. As the cul...

Lo leí en la miniserie de 4 números que sacó Sticker Design en Argentina, así que marco la edición española por aproximación. En sí la historia está buena, pero no deja de ser un fanfic ascendido a canónico por un guionista con buen timing. Después me explayo.