• The Wasp and Ant-Man are trapped in the Microverse, which sucks for them.
• Know who it's even worse for? The even more tiny people our heroes can't help but threaten by their very existence!
Rated T
This book rises above the tropes while simplifying things down to molecular levels. It's a fantastic read, just in time for its big screen counterpart. Read Full Review
With a very fun story, great artwork, and beautiful colors, "Ant-Man and the Wasp" #3 does a good job of telling a weird science quantum physics tale that is complex, yet easy to understand, and even teaches readers a bit about quantum mechanics along the way. Read Full Review
Ant-Man and The Wasp #3 is another fun if somewhat thin entry in the Mark Waid miniseries. Scott and Nadia get plenty of good moments and lines of dialogue, and the aliens have a lot of charm to offer as well. The art has problems but is mostly appealing. This one earns a recommendation. Check it out. Read Full Review
Mark Waid and Javier Garron give us another fun issue, in a mini-series that's better than the movie tie in that it could have been. Read Full Review
This book is absolutely fun and is what i look forward to reading when it's out. Waid's take and Garron's art with Silva colors is just a great match. Keep it up!!
This is my favourite issue yet, the art and writing are just so fun and wonderful. The aliens are so charming and likable, Scott and Nadia trying to navigate this world is so crazy and fun and overall this book is just so weird and enjoyable all around. I can't recommend this series enough if you just want a nice fun book to read.
This issue is a slight step down from the previous two, but then again how do you top that last one? This series still has my full attention and I am eagerly awaiting the next installment.
Steadily improving
Dalen the paramecium scientist is folded into the hero crew. Their escape from Dalen's fellow Saargs is excellent, but then the story nose-dives into some unsatisfying "Microverse physics = magic #%$* without warning" twists. They're not terrible, but they pile up so quickly that the art struggles to keep up. There's still plenty to love here: The tiny Microverse ant-equivalents that Scott befriends are adorable.