Emma Frost has been manipulating the X-Men since day one, but now she needs their help.
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Emma Frost has been manipulating the X-Men since day one, but now she needs their help.
Seemingly sent from the gods to fulfill their destiny on this book, the art team is Perfection
A solid story that almost has an ending.
Zhou Liefen brings a city defender to life with sparklingly novel framing in a debut issue.
McGuire wisely chooses to focus on the fun social angle of a couple of web-slingers hanging out together.
Kamala’s still reeling from the knowledge that she’s supposedly destined to save the planet Saffa from destruction when she’s hit with another bombshell; the threat to the planet may be from the inhabitants themselves.
A crucial moment in Young Thor’s life
The final battle with Warbringer!
Writer Mark Waid wields the cosmic end of the Marvel Universe with impressive poise.
Aaron and McGuinness make a solid case for another She-Hulk series in this latest issue of Avengers.
Jubilee’s traumatic jolt of memory in this issue is clearly the most interesting of the series.
An action-packed story in which the geniuses of G.I.R.L. face-off against A.I.M.
It would have been FAR more satisfying to see an end like this if the rest of the issues in the series had been more compelling.
The X-Men face off against old enemies and the barbarism of one of their own.
Captain Marvel and Doctor Strange are running out of time before their final confrontation with Enchantress, and they’re still in each other’s bodies.
Miles Morales: Spider-Man continues to be one of Marvel’s best titles right now, and issue #7 is a solid entry that ends with a great cliffhanger.
The art’s good. The story isn’t.
The overall composition of the issue is enjoyable.
A really fun, well-paced script that is brought to the page by artist Marco Castiello.
Spider-Man: Life Story seemed like such a great idea on paper, but instead it’s a depressing tragedy, like this version of Peter Parker’s life.