Teen Titans are back in this DC Reboot. Instead of the old cast we have some new heroes in town: Red Robin, Wonder Girl (who hates being called by that name), Skitter, Kid Flash, Bunker, Solstice, Danny the Street, and Superboy. There are plenty of characters, but it never gets confusing. The novel does a good job highlighting each of the characters' backgrounds and stories, without revealing too much information. The book reminds me of the TV series Heroes, but focusing on teenagers. These meta-humans are still trying to learn how to control their powers, and their fighting techniques could use some fine-tuning. What they lack in discipline, they make up for in passion and drive to do everything they can to stop N.O.W.H.E.R.E., a secret organization bent on capturing every teenaged metahuman in the world and force them to work for the organization, and for whatever dark purposes they have in store. 
 What's interesting is Superboy is working for N.O.W.H.E.R.E. so the Teen Titans get to battle Superboy, which is kind of a fun issue. What else is interesting is Red Robin is not actually a metahuman, and is just a smart, acrobatic teenager who believes in justice and stopping the enslavement of these teens. 
 Bunker is a fun character. He is a spunky gay guy from Mexico and has a very optimistic and fun-loving perspective on life. He immediately connects and bonds with two of the females on the team Solstice and Skitter. Solstice is an enigmatic black stormy shadowy character, without a real form. She's probably my favorite character so far because she seems to always do what's right no matter the obstacles. Skitter is a strange character in the novel. She has no control over her body in her insect-like form, and she acts like a kind of pet that has a vague interest in helping the team. During the daytime she is a normal-looking girl, but when she sleeps she turns into a mindless animal. I actually don't care for Skitter at all because she doesn't talk or seem to add anything to the team. Perhaps this will change in future issues. 
 Wonder Girl is alright, but she can be cocky and whiny. It's such a shame because DC's previous Wonder Girl (pre-New 52) was a lot less annoying. Hopefully, she'll grow out of this phase and become more mature later in the comics. 
 Danny the Street is a completely ridiculous idea, and I have no idea why they included this character in the story. He is a metahuman teen also, but he is a street. Yes, he looks like a street, that the characters can walk on and enter a house to find a safe-haven. Also the door in this house can lead them anywhere, so the team was able to walk through and end up in the N.O.W.H.E.R.E base in Antarctica (they previously were in New York, NY). It's so silly. Why did they put this character in the story? It makes hardly any sense. 
 The most annoying character of this book is Kid Flash. He can never stop talking, which is a quality I find annoying in people. He's a million words a minute, which makes sense because he runs really fast, so his mind must have to accelerate fast too. Kid Flash is cocky to the extreme and is probably the number one reason I'm only giving Teen Titans 3 stars. There are too many spunky talkative energetic teenagers. Where are the quiet, loner teenagers that are often found in X-Men? More than likely I'll have to pass on the future books for now, but I may pick up the future books if I find out the characters go through some maturation. 
 All in all, Teen Titans is a fun little story. I would recommend it to teenagers especially, but it's much too silly and light-humored for me to like in particular. It's a lot of flashy fluff, so much so that the story lacks real substance. If you're a fan of Heroes or Teenaged superheroes, I'd say give Teen Titans a try. If you're new to comics, however, I would recommend something more sophisticated, like Batman or Wonder Woman.