It's a fun romp that will make you think, if you're not careful. Good character studies on both Scott Lang and Nadia van Dyne, completed with eye-catchingly creative art. Read Full Review

Ant-Man and The Wasp #2 is another fun yet emotionally centered issue of the superhero sci-fi comic. Scott and Nadia continue to be endearing and compelling protagonists, and the story is strange and unique. This one comes with a recommendation. Check it out. Read Full Review

Hands up, this issue is frickin' crazy and I partly only like it because it is so insane. I don't know what Waid was smoking when he was writing this (joking of course) but it is mad to the point that I thought it was great. Amidst that, there are also some very good passages in this issue and it is worth the admission price for the Nadia background material and the art. Read Full Review

Ant-Man and the Wasp #2 is a solid comic book that makes you care more about the current predicament our lead characters find themselves in. For readers unfamiliar with who Ant-Man and the Wasp are this is a great starting point as Mark Waid goes into their respective origin stories. For readers who already know this may become bored by what happens in this issue, especially with the lack of action. Still, Ant-Man and the Wasp #2 moves at a quick pace that helps this mini-series be a good jumping on point for those looking to read a comic involving these two characters with their movie coming out in July. Read Full Review

Waid's take on these two is great!! I love Javier Garron's art and Israel Silva's colors. Fun book with a deeper idea behind it!

Solid second part of this series, packed with emotion, humour and some kooky sci fi with quality writing by Mark Waid and fun art by Javier Garron, I can't wait to see where this story goes next. I was initially worried about this book when it was announced but those fears have gone now, Waid and Garron know how to write/draw these characters and this story very well and this mini series has potential to be a favourite of mine for years to come, I recommend everyone pick this up for a good time, even if you aren't too familiar with Ant-Man and Wasp, we dive into their respective origins in this second issue.

Blind Nadia accidentally kaiju-s a microbe civilization while Scott is failing to fix her eyes. The story works surprisingly well splitting its attention between Nadia and the mad scientist microbe working to stop her. And extended flashbacks to Nadia's origin are made plot-relevant in a clever way. Mark Waid finds yet another excuse to make Nadia cry. It's a REALLY GOOD excuse, but I'm tired of the tears. The microbe-scientist portion of the story features wonderfully daring art. It takes a lot of visual imagination to make horrifying multi-mouth amoebas into compelling characters, but it's done successfully here.