Ant-Man #4 is a fun issue with some feels and a big threat getting way bigger by the end. Zeb Wells and Dylan Burnett will be ending things next issue, and it's a shame more people haven't been reading this book I recommend you change that and start reading this series. Read Full Review

Dylan Burnett's style matches perfectly with Wells' sensibility and tone. The art is light and fun. It captures the emotion of the moment as well as the heart. A fun looking issue with some great visual moments throughout. Read Full Review

A fun book that I think many parents will love sharing with their kiddos. Pick this book up and delight in the amazing shrunken-down world only an Ant-Man and his son could share. Read Full Review

Even with only one issue left to go, Ant-Man #4 makes some big strides forward, both in terms of progressing this miniseries' storyline and scratching that narrative itch for comics fans missing their weekly hit from the House of Ideas. While Scott himself sometimes gets lost in the mix, Wells makes up for it with some satisfying twists and turns, while Burnett alone makes this series worth the cover price for his eclectic and exciting art. You might not expect it given Scott Lang's diminutive size, but Ant-Man #4 might just be Marvel's best book this week. Read Full Review

The plot moves in a lot of good ways as we gear up for what will hopefully be a grand finale. Read Full Review

Cassie leads the charge to pursue Macrothrax and retrieve the Pym Particles he stole, but (naturally in a penultimate issue) the heroes fail to save the day just yet. It's a brisk adventure story and it shows the destruction of Scott's anthill with surprising poignancy. Not as comedic as previous issues, but it proves that when your character work is on point, it's no problem to carry your audience from comedy to drama.

Prelude:
Ant-Man has been really good recently. Let's see how this issue of World Hive goes.

The Good:
It's a fun enjoyable read.

Burnett's art is good here.

The Bad:
Nothing.

Conclusion:
While nothing much to really rave on about, it is a good solid and enjoyable issue from Wells.

I'm never felt so sad for a colony of ants. Macrothrax is an awesome villain and I could easily see him entering Ant-Man's rogue's gallery.

This is just a really enjoyable series. I think Macrothrax is a cool villain. Some of the dialogue here was a bit much, but I'm excited to see how this ends.

Please stop making me cry for bugs my heart can’t take it.