The fact the Bruce is being pushed into the spotlight more than the Hulk in this current arc is very exciting and leaves a lot of room to go as far as Waid can take this story. Solid artwork and story make this a tie-in you want to read. Read Full Review

Mark Waid's take on the Hulk has been one of the dark horse sleeper hits of the Marvel NOW rebranding. It doesn't get all the wonderful press and accolades like other titles such as Hawkeye, but make no mistake this is a title that has a good amount of oomph to it. Read Full Review

Miguel Sepulveda, on the other hand, deals with the much more action-oriented pages. With his dynamic panelling and his talent for poses and sensation of speed and impact, Sepulveda is able to push the urgency of the situation very clearly with his narrative flow and the manner on which he compose his panels. Despite all that, there is a certain lack in terms of details in his panel, either going too far or not far enough, which creates a certain disparity in style with the rest of the issue. It's nothing big, yet it is noticeable. Read Full Review

"Indestructible Hulk" #17.INH has a nice take on the crossover phenomenon, and with more to come there's a lot of potential. For now, it's solid. And if nothing else, I appreciate the lack of "red skies" syndrome. Read Full Review

The art here is a mess. Clay & Seth Mann handle pages one through ten, and twelve through thirteen. Their style is flimsy, with thin, weak lines, and character faces that brush very close to parody. Banner’s face is particularly ridiculous. When Miguel Sepulveda takes over, the work is much better, but the contrast of the pages is so obvious that it takes you out of the story. Three people should be able to offer up better art for an iconic character. Read Full Review