With three gods now missing, the atmosphere of Mount Olympus is turning grim. Down in the mortal realm, however, humanity can get along without the gods of love, war, and the forge - for a little while, at least. But all that is about to change when Apollo suddenly vanishes from his golden chariot in the sky - leaving a blazing midday sun that refuses to set!
Now it's up to Hercules and Pegasus to get the sun moving again before Earth is burned to a crisp. This dramatic escalation stokes Herc's and Meg's suspicions that Hades is behind these divine disappearances - but the situation in the underworld may be more dire than even they s more
You might have noticed by now that I found a lot of food for thought in this issue, which explains why my grade for it is pretty high. It could have been higher because, while the overarching story is very intriguing, the story that actually got resolved this issue is more good than great. But I am looking forward to more! Read Full Review
Hercules #4 is a fun story for what it is, but it becomes disconnected from the larger story by diverting away from that main plot point and risking readers losing interest or forgetting about the main story, even though there is still some mention of it. There arent really any clues though about who the main villain might be. Were still meant to think its Hades, but we dont see any scenes of the villain talking to the kidnapped victims. Will we discover the true kidnapped next issue? Read Full Review
For diehard Hercules fans, this issue surely won't disappoint. Read Full Review
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