Man of Steel #6 ends with a big decision by Lois Lane, which is actually for a good thing for a character so closely associated with Superman.

Man of Steel's big finale is less a conclusion and more a setting the table for Brian Michael Bendis' Action Comics and Superman runs - but is that a bad thing?

Brian Michael Bendis' first Superman story, The Man of Steel, may have just changed the Kent family forever.

Superman has already lost so much in Brian Bendis' Man of Steel, but he loses even more in the miniseries' final issue.

Superman’s red trunks reappeared as suddenly as they went away – and now, Brian Michael Bendis has given us an explanation why.

Rogol Zaar's reign of terror has done way more damage to Supergirl's mental health than Superman's in Brian Bendis' Man of Steel.

While Superman fights Rogol Zaar, something happened to Lois Lane and Jon Kent - now we know what it is.

Bendis' Man of Steel story may feel like it's treading water sometimes, but he's actually been planting seeds which are starting to take root.

Jor-El has returned to the DC Universe in Man of Steel #4, and he's here to save his grandson and possibly even redeem himself.

In order to defeat Rogol Zaar, Superman just made a massive sacrifice, completely annihilating [SPOILER].

Brian Bendis' first major Superman story continues, and it may have established Rogol Zaar as the most evil being to ever cross the Man to Steel.

A fan-favorite character makes their Rebirth debut in the latest issue of Brian Bendis' Man of Steel miniseries.

Though some fans were concerned Brian Bendis' writing style would clash with Superman's character, Man of Steel is solidly proving otherwise.

Man of Steel establishes that Superman's new foe, Rogol Zaar, is perhaps the most feared and dangerous villain in the universe.

The first Superman story from Brian Bendis is leaning into his crime noir roots in all the right ways.