Ribic delivers some solid and entertaining art in this issue. The action scenes are visually engaging and the character designs are interesting as well. Read Full Review

Eternals #10 uses the focus of an infiltration mission to flesh out its large cast's personalities while also sowing the seeds for a conflict with the Avengers with Esad Ribic's art ranging from statuesque deities to light comedy. While this is going on, Gillen continues to craft Thanos' arc as he wields moral dilemmas and family trauma as weapons instead of finger snaps and flashy jewelry. Kieron Gillen's take on Thanos is quickly becoming one of my favorites as he continues to add new wrinkles to the usual Big Bad formula. I can't wait to see what devilish conundrum he comes up with next. Read Full Review

At some points, this run as been a bit difficult to get through and Eternals #10 isn't an exception. This comic is overhauling a certain part of an expansive world and there's no way around it. Read Full Review

While Eternals #10 has the Eternals sneaking into Avengers Mountain, it reads more like setup for Marvel's upcoming Judgement event. Not that much happens here, but there are some interesting developments on Thanos' side of things in the story. Also, the comic does set things up for more action between the Eternals and Avengers to look forward to in the next issue. Read Full Review

This book is absolutely great! Slow cooking yet keeps my attention and delivers well. Gillen is doing some nice things with the Eternals. Ribic and Wilson deliver great art that's 99.5% pure joy to look at but those few panels with Carol Danvers's face were so weird and off that I wish I can be there next to Ribic when he spends hours doing the page and it looks so technical and stunning then still mess up a face like that :-). Thanos on the other hand has never looked better!!

The Eternals' infiltration story is a bit too slow and catty, but incredible, awesome, fearsome things are happening with Thanos.

I wish the latter elevated the former, but I think it's the reverse. The sit-com-y Eternals hold the Thanos developments down and strand this issue just shy of greatness.

But only just.

The art's formidable as usual, although there are a few goofy faces (the artist's trademark Achilles heel) at the start.

This is a series that understands all of its characters extremely well. This one's a little heavy on the narration but it sells it.

Seeing Esad Ribic draw a Winnie the Pooh knockoff is worth the price of admission alone

Everything here with Thanos is so good that it makes up for little movement on the Eternals' side of things.

Finally caught up!

This book is so much fun; ribic's art is phenomenal and Gillen is so good at crafting a narrative cerebral enough to digest without extraneous prereq of continuity porn (the two one shots Thanos Rises & Celestia did the exposition weaving extremely well for someone who hasn't read a lot of marvel.)

Excited for Judgement Day!

Eternals has been one of my favorite on going series from marvel, and this issue is no exception. The Thanos stuff is exciting for fans of the character. This issue will not win over new readers however, its very on brand with everything eternals has been giving us. Its talkie, its punchy, and it juggles a lot of characters and mythology. With all that said, I'm docking all the points based solely on one depiction of Carol Danvers, or should I say Ole grandpa Carl Danvers. Esad is so much better than one panel we get in this book. Lol, I know its probably killing him that it made it to publication. Grandpa Carl for the win.

It's a little slow but, the plot itself is really interesting.