It's issues like this that shock me that Swamp Thing is actually coming to an end soon.  This was a great issue that just amps up all the action and suspense that we've already come accustomed to in this story arc.  If your not reading Swamp Thing then shame on you because you're missing out on an epic story of nature vs.............mechanical nurture?............Maybe not that but you're still missing out.  If the story weren't enough for you to spend the cover price then the art should persuade you because it's definitely worth the price alone.  Check it out.  Read Full Review

Swamp Thing faces a truly epic battle against his new foe that fans of the hero absolutely should not miss. Read Full Review

Swamp Thing #38 is the point where you see just how Alec could have found himself in the situation he was in at the end of this story. It's never that easy for him and no one should ever go into this expecting any less than the Avatars pulling no punches against each other. Read Full Review

Charles Soule and Jesus Saiz deliver a fun, fast-pacedcomic inSwamp Thing#38. While a quick read, the issue's great villain-work and quality art make it a blast and a welcome change of speed from previous issues. Read Full Review

It's sad to see "Swamp Thing" coming to a close with "Convergence" in the spring, but Soule's making sure that the book ends with a bang. I look forward to the remaining issues still to come even as I enjoy this one. Read Full Review

Minus a few pacing problems (one caused by a bizarrely placed ad right at the end of the comic), Swamp Thing is heading towards its send-off in grand fashion. Clearly, Charles Soule and Jesús Saíz are having a lot of fun making this story as crazy as possible. Read Full Review

The Machine Queen's attack rages on, and even with the help of his allies like Capucine (who is still present despite being dead, which is a nice touch) and Abby Arcane (who gets the raw deal this issue as Alec falls hook, line and sinker for the Machine Queen's plot), it looks like the worst is yet to come for the Swamp Thing. Despite some lacklustre artwork, this issue ups the pace on last issue and builds momentum for the upcoming series finale. Read Full Review

Swamp Thing #38 attempts to be confident behind a veil of shortcomings. There is a solid story buried beneath the intricacies, but it takes a bit of effort to unearth it. Read Full Review

Ultimately, it feels like there's one too many avatars in the Swamp Thing ecosystem, and the entire title is starting to suffer as a result. We've seen this before with Green Lantern - a deeper mythology can supercharge sales - but I would also argue that with its quintet of viable lead characters, there's a bit more humanity to connect readers to the Lantern Corps. Alec Holland, however, is as alien as any Green Lantern at this point, with powers that serve only to distance him from friends and readers alike. With Soule already on his way out, even this new attention to world-building makes it feel like Swamp Thing's salad days are already behind him. Read Full Review