It's nice to see a new Superman story, an origin story of sorts that still maintains a sense of hope and wonder. It goes to show that even in the 21st Century, the character can still remain relevant without subverting the things that made him a hero in the first place. 
 This book has several mostly stand-alone stories that all fit together as an alternate take on the character. It's not exactly Elseworlds, it's just a slightly modern interpretation of the character and his experiences in growing into Superman. 
 There are two moments that stand out to me in this book, the first is after Clark uses his powers to save a family from armed attackers. He apologises to Martha for being so reckless and she responds by saying "I had a whole speech prepared... but all I can think about is what would have happened to that family if you weren't there." That's the Martha Kent I know, a supportive loving mother who gently guides Clark into being the superhero he always would have been, powers or not. 
 The second moment I adore is where Clark meets an inquisitive little boy called Dick Grayson. That tiny glimpse of how Robin's mind works was enough for me to hope Max Landis one day writes a story entirely from young Dick Grayson's point of view. 
 The art varies from issue to issue which helps highlight the different stages of Clark's development and all really suit Landis's style.