And as has been said many times, artist Ryan Ottley excels regardless of the subject matter Kirkman tosses out. Ottley's dynamic facial work really comes into play during a tense dinner scene featuring the Graysons. How many other artists are capable of conveying so many variations of annoyance and frustration? And thanks to the arm wrestling scene and Battle Beasts's escapades, there's still a healthy dose of action for Ottley to render too. This issue isn't terribly remarkable by Invincible standards, but it features many of the elements that make this series work well in the first place. Read Full Review

Kirkman keeps the focus on the Graysons and their familial problems, while teasing some interesting arcs for the future. Read Full Review

The fact that after 106 issues the story is still cracking is testament to the talents of the guys putting this comic book together. Well done, fellas " you've brought me back into the fold. Read Full Review

This is a book that is struggling to find an identity after the Viltrumite War, much in the same way Fables did for a while after the war with the Adversary wrapped. Read Full Review

If you're not the biggest Invincible fan, you might give this one a pass. Read Full Review

Sadly, the pacing of the book combined with the multiple focus really detracts from the dramatic meat of things, with the Graysons discovering Eve's pregnancy, and Mark's quiet revelation, leaving the whole thing feeling scattershot and incomplete. Invincible #106 is an okay issue, with some very nice art, but feels like nothing but a collection of middle chapters, leaving the reader unsatisfied, but still earning a middle-of-the-road 2.5 out of 5 stars overall. Read Full Review