I was on the fence with Strange, but Strange #3 made me a believer. MacKay clearly has a strong take on the Sorcerer Supreme with a darker edge. Strange takes Marvel magic to a new gritty street level. Read Full Review

Somehow one just knows that Dr. Strange is going to be resurrected all too soon. Given what Clea has been doing these past three months as Sorcerer Supreme, that feels like it will be at least a little disappointing. Cleas adventures thus far have been an appealing blend of mystery and magic that draws fantasy into a world of crime and tech. Its the type of fusion that MacKay had managed so well with his Black Cat series. The hero is dark. The villains are fascinating. Theres a tremendous dramatic weight about it all. Cleas fun. Heres hoping she sticks around for a while. Read Full Review

Strange #3 continues Clea's odyssey as Earth's new Sorceror Supreme. The issue is filled with action and shows what a powerful force of nature Clea is. The issue ends with two great cliffhangers, and it'll be interesting to see what happens next. Read Full Review

Ferreira strikes the perfect visual tone for this story and I love the dramatic and tension filled visuals. They work even better with the more quiet moments towards the end of the issue. Read Full Review

Ferreira taps into the aesthetic qualities fans expect from magical depictions across splash pages, giving this series its best issue yet. Read Full Review

Strange continues to be a really good book, albeit one with an awkward release schedule that makes me forget that I even have it half the time. It's almost the kind of book that pushes you to trade-wait for it. I really like the artwork in this issue as it delivers some really good stuff with the Nobody's and the color design while the script moves things forward in a solid way. Clea's push to find out what's going on is causing other things to shift around her and it's creating more mysteries. The next issue brings her mother into the picture but I suspect it'll be a good portent of things to come with the main storyline or at least seeding for what's next in the series. Read Full Review

Clea has to face foes who merge the mystical and the mechanical and it makes for an exciting new wrinkle in the sage of the Sorcerer Supreme. Read Full Review

Overall story wise this issue holds its own as well as the previous two. The pacing is solid and the balance between peril and humor worked well. Especially in the offhand scene where Clea is cooking in the kitchen with Wong and gets a message from Mommy Dearest. And as a counterpoint the background threat of the Cartel also sets up more foreboding times ahead. This run is beginning to seem like a memorable start for the new Sorcerer Supreme and the irreverent way that it deals with the threats. Which is something that Strange himself has not done for several years. It just needs the art to up its game to match the storytelling. Read Full Review

Beyond issues with the artwork, Strange is a fun superhero ongoing. Read Full Review

This is OK I guess but again I am not so keen on reading stories that require you to read a wiki beforehand. Your mileage may vary. Read Full Review

This continues to be a fantastic book that hits in every level. I'm loving everything about this volume so far

Powerhouse Clea! Yeah! :D

Anymoo, it's good to see Clea again for a couple of continuing issues. (Yes, I know she's the main character, so she's supposed to.) Writing & art flow seamlessly together in a story about... criminal empires! OK, who would have guessed that? ;)

Definitely recommended. Also, try to get NEVER on Clea's bad side. Ye gods, the (extremely well) visual & textual portraited (is that a word?) _anger_ of that woman! :O

This issue furthers my hypothesis that there are 2 stories at war in this title. Here, the "limited series where Clea resurrects Strange" story is shelved so we can focus entirely on the "ongoing series where Clea is the Sorcerer Supreme" story.

And I love this story a lot more than the other one, or a combination of the two.

This is an action-heavy installment, so there's not much forward progress. The art is polished but a little generic. Those points aside, it's a blast of a read. Non-stop badassery from Clea, and this time, the domestic comic relief moment works.

Fun book

So far so good. Clea is a cool character, and the Blasphemy Cartel make for a good comic book nemesis.

All rather disappointing, and Clea doesn't seem to be true to character.

I'm pretty sure the cyclic rate of fire of an AR-15 is not 700 rounds per minute. But ok Jed you do you