Aside from a few personal issues with characterization, this Alpha issue is incredibly well made. It's fun for old cosmic fans and new readers alike.

Wholesome and uplifting, this is a must-read story for anyone, not just Aquaman fans.

While the art is fun and Scioli's humor is on point, there are fundamental problems with the structure of the issue that make it feel inaccessible.

The issue does a good job of setting up the finale, but suffers from the series' dissonant storylines.

It takes the reader on a mind-bending journey, masterfully toying with their mental state at every turn and forging a bright path for the series going forward.

While not the most groundbreaking issue of The Immortal Hulk, #26 tackles real world problems and inspires readers to be more conscious of these dangers.

The stories themselves, Future Imperfect in particular, are fantastic, but its careless treatment of sensitive subject matter and the dryness of The Last Titan bring the reading experience down significantly.

While the issue struggles with pacing, it is incredibly fun at its core and promises steadier progression moving forward.

Ayala and Roe use Nebula's murky character history to do something uniquely new, using the character to represent the people that feel rejected by the world.

November tells a compelling story and introduces rich characters, but lacks a sense of completeness in its delivery.

Cates, Moore, and Stewart tell a poignant and enriching story about overcoming the darkness within yourself and becoming stronger for it.

It offers a new perspective on a common sci-fi trope, and ties it to the human expereince in a compelling way.

A stellar conclusion to an already fantastic series, Strange Skies #4 encourages the reader to think outside of their own experience in the face of adversity.