Black Science #21

Writer: Rick Remender Artist: Matteo Scalera Publisher: Image Comics Release Date: March 30, 2016 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 6 User Reviews: 8
8.5Critic Rating
8.9User Rating

"Godworld" Conclusion
Grant comes to rescue his daughter but she's not daddy's little girl anymore. All hail the Godqueen!

  • 10
    Wednesday Comics - Marvin Salguero Apr 12, 2016

    I couldn't imagine any other artist doing Black Science than Scalera. Each issue he seems to want to push and top himself. Remender isn't pulling any punches with Black Science, this arc being one of the most heartbreaking. This is one of the best books being released today because they both continue to excel and push Black Science each issue. Read Full Review

  • 9.5
    Nerds Unchained - Jeremy Radick Mar 31, 2016

    Black Science continues to be a series that is worthy of patience, one that feels as if we'll only truly be able to judge its success when it wraps up. ButBlack Science #21has to stand out as one of the most enjoyable single issues of the book's run. Read Full Review

  • 9.2
    Monkeys Fighting Robots - Scott Beringer Apr 1, 2016

    Black Science is in excellent choice for the deep thinker who likes the Sci-Fi Genre. Couldn't give a higher recommendation. Read Full Review

  • 8.5
    Flickering Myth - Zeb Larson Mar 30, 2016

    This has been a good story arc, although I want to see how the new Grant will break from the old Grant (instead of just feeling better about himself). I imagine paying for his sins will start when he finds his children. I also want him to put his crew back together; as much fun as it is watching Grant chat with the computer, I'd like some more people again. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    IGN - Jeff Lake Mar 31, 2016

    Having spent most of this arc exploring Grant's attempt at redemption, issue #21 further explores the ramifications of Grant's Onion traversing, while also presenting the newly focused Dimensionaut with an opportunity too good to pass up. The sizable gap in issues robs the aforementioned moment of its full impact, but Remender's presenting of it is nonetheless engrossing and oh-so-satisfying. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    Comic Bastards - Chris Smith Mar 30, 2016

    I have always been hoping for more of that wild energy that I fell in love with during the first few issues. Before the plot became totally clear, and the crew was just trying to get home by any means necessary. Maybe Black Science will never be like that again, and that's fine, the plot developed and I'm okay with that. I just hope that someone else gets a chance to have a voice rather than just Grant. Read Full Review

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