Aquaman brings the new team's first arc to a pulse-pounding close as gods clash, dragons roar and powers emerge. This is the mythic Aquaman run that's unlocked a whole new world. Read Full Review

A strange end to an interesting arc, definitely worth your time. Read Full Review

In only one arc, DeConnick has managed to open up Aquaman's world and introduce a host of fascinating new elements that will give writers a lot to play with " including one of the best new villains in years in Namma/Mother Salt. Read Full Review

Robson Rocha's art is fantastically detailed and beautiful. Loved every panel. Read Full Review

This issue definitely has my favorite ending that will leave a lot fans really happy and excited for what is to come. Read Full Review

AQUAMAN #47 is stunning piece of art that wraps up the "Unspoken Water" storyline quite nicely. Read Full Review

This is Rochas best work on Aquaman to date, but even his art cant save this book from its current direction. For what its worth, it was at least decent to see the Old Gods in action. But overall I cannot recommend this title, at least not until a new creative team comes on board. Read Full Review

Looking forward, I'll continue reading as DeConnick and team continue to craft an Aquaman run to remember. Read Full Review

This creative team's opening arc ends rather neatly and abruptly, but it is still pretty satisfying for those who have been keeping up. Fans hoping for a total restoration of the character might be disappointed, but the issue ends on a familiar note that bodes good things. Read Full Review

In the end, this issue, and the arc it concludes could have done more to make the readers care about DeConnicks take on Arthur. There are new directions teased at the end of the story that should provide enough incentive for those who might be on the fence to pick up the next issue, but if the pace doesnt pick up soon, there is no doubt that this book will be shedding readers within the coming months. Read Full Review

Robson Rocha's art continues to be well-detailed and epic in scope. Rocha truly understands how to get the most of these sweeping, fantasy scenarios. Inker Daniel Henriques and colorist Sunny Gho provide clarity and the right amount of drama to fully set the tone. Read Full Review

This issue was a decent conclusion but I still feel a little lost when it comes to this new direction. It feels both new and exciting, while also feeling unnecessarily synergistic. The art is incredible and a joy to behold. Read Full Review

I haven't been entirely sure what to make of this series at times, but Kelly Sue DeConnick's story has been a fascinating one, if hardly typical of the Aquaman series of late. Read Full Review

Great climactic ending to a solid series.

The conclusion is here and it's rather confusing and typical, could have done a lot better. The people sacrifice themselves to Namma only to be brought back by Aquaman, and then he disperses Namma's essence throughout the world by summoning krill creatures. I don't understand why Father Sea had to appear at the end, only to give Aquaman a tattoo and a trident!? I liked it but honestly it had the potential to become magnificent.

I’m kind of mad that they used all of this just to give him tattoos.

I find it really tough to care about any of these original characters, but I was expecting so much more from the Aquaman writer switch. Silly me, she wrote Captain Marvel after all.

The pacing on this was wonky. I'm not even sure what happened.

THE GOOD:

-The art is probably the only consistent thing in this comic.

-I mean I'm glad this story arc only went downhill on its final issue. Hopefully the next issue will be better.

THE BAD:

-Ugh. This is the finale. This feels like an issue from Dan Abnetts god-awful Aquaman run.

-This story has become really convoluted, for me at least.

-This issue just kind of felt like big monsters and pew-pew action scenes and the like.

-That end was really bad and corny.

Absolute codswallop.