This issue is all about connections, and with the addition of the all-new Wasp, it deepens Marvel's exploration into the concept of legacy. All-New, All-Different Avengers #9 gives readers a fun read, with the team fighting a slippery threat. There's still plenty of growth for the team and the characters, but I like the direction Waid and Asrar are pointing. Read Full Review

Though it took a bit to get there, All-New All-Different Avengers #9 shows not just a team, but a family, thanks to a script that genuinely cares about their connection and an art team that keeps them looking consistently great. Read Full Review

"All-New, All-Different Avengers" #9 is a lot of fun and sets up multiple story threads (the new Wasp, the Vision's plans, Nova's upcoming journey into space) without feeling overcrowded. "All-New, All-Different Avengers" #9 is a good opportunity to check out the series if you haven't been reading it up until now, even as it gives existing readers a lot to enjoy. This is good old-fashioned superheroes served up in a way that will entertain modern readers. No complaints here. Read Full Review

Waid plays around with time travel in small, fun ways here, but the script doesn't make enough of an effort to explain what exactly is happening with Vision or why. The script is a bit choppy as a result, but it ultimately sets the team on two divergent but equally intriguing paths. Read Full Review

ALL NEW ALL DIFFERENT AVENGERS #9 is a fun comic. The problem is that the potential for this series to be great is high, and right now it isn't delivering on much more than fun. If you're looking for a superficially enjoyable series, then ALL NEW ALL DIFFERENT AVENGERS is for you. There's absolutely nothing wrong with that, but the talent involved in creating this book are capable of so much more. Read Full Review

I certainly would not recommend spending your hard-earned money on All New All Different Avengers #9. There are so many other superior super hero comics on the market that are far more deserving of your money. I would only recommend All New All Different Avengers #9 if you are a die-hard fan of one of the characters on this roster. Read Full Review

My only real complaint is I hate how Mark Waid writes Jarvis. Yes, that’s the butler. He deserves so much better you know. Anyway, I like this new Wasp and I’m intrigued with what Waid is doing so far

Not a lot happens in this issue outside of some information given about the new version of Wasp. The art is pretty good but this doesn't really become anything more than a introduction issue that doesn't even attempt to set up the arc until the final pages.

So we get an introduction to the "All-New Wasp" yet another legacy that no one cares about, but will be pushed as a big new character. I'll be honest...I actually kind of like her, her personality is kind of bland and typical, but at least she seems to have an interesting backstory and possibly some interesting ideas set up for her in the future. If I have any major issue with this book, I didn't like how everyone trusts this random girl who claims to be their old friend's daughter, has said friends superpowers, and was sneaking around their base for several minutes beforehand, seriously, Cap and Iron Man have been around the block for awhile, this sets off no alarm bells? She could easily be a clone or a spy or a robot sent to destroy you guys and you eventually shrug her of as: "Meh, she and Hank Pym have the same Jaw Line." I do give the book points for having Jarvis call her out on the fact that she can't just take a character's legacy with no respect or relation to said legacy, all in all, a decent enough issue. more

Meh. Waid is wasted on this.

Poor characterization of Jarvis, and a terribly confusing and anti-climactic
conflict based on ? something Kang did to the Vision? Plus half of the story
is apparently in a different comic.