Even though I have to admit I'm not crazy about the art on this cover - mostly because I have no idea what's going on there. Looks like Reed is trying to show what the pretzel he had for lunch looked like. (Well, we can't be constructive all the time.) Read Full Review

Since “Three,” the run has had its ups and downs, but if the final issue of “Forever” continues the trajectory set between this issue and the one before it, we're in for one hell of a finale. Read Full Review

Everything's coming to fruition, and it's a big ballistic BA-BOOOOM of an impact when it does. This is the kind of fun you don't get in any other Marvel book, and chances are it'll read even better in trade form. It's not easy to jump right in, but try it anyway. Read Full Review

But, honestly, the dip in quality in the art is a small price to pay for such a fantastic story. I'm willing to look past the art if the story can deliver, and that's absolutely the case with Fantastic Four #603. Longtime readers of Fantastic Four should love this issue for the story it tells. I know I did. Read Full Review

Hickman has accomplished something amazing, he has made me care about this book and this team again " I liken his run on the FF to Dan Slott on Spiderman and Jason Aaron on Wolverine, its like Marvel has hit the ultimate jackpot and found the writer most ideally suited and personally passionate and path-making and breaking writers for these series. If you aren't reading these two books, you really should be! Read Full Review

This isn't a bad comic by any means, but it just doesn't have the sense of scale and doom that I was expecting from this point in the story arc. I still enjoyed it and I'm still on board to see where this all goes, but I'd be lying if I said I wasn't just a bit disappointed at how smoothly everything goes in a story where the heroes should be brought to their lowest. Read Full Review

This is a story arc and a series that you should not be missing. Everyone involved has truly outdone themselves. Read Full Review