This issue was fantastic and I was hard pressed to find any fault with it. So I gave it a perfect score. I really wish this series wasn't a mini. Read Full Review

The emotional beats aren't what they could be, and the science-babble is thick, but the plot progresses and you're dying to know what happens next. Read Full Review

Ant-Man and the Wasp #4 is probably the weakest issue of the miniseries, but its still an entertaining book. The charm of Nadia van Dyne and Scott Lang outshines the somewhat shallow plot. I can still recommend this one. Check it out. Read Full Review

With a good story and art to match, Ant-Man & The Wasp #4 is another in an incredibly enjoyable mini-series. Read Full Review

Fun story. Great art and a big left field turn!

So ridiculous that it’s good. I like the blue guy

Scott and Nadia technobabble their way to what looks like but of course is not their home. They realize the too-good-to-be-trueness just in time and keep on adventuring. The visuals here hit a very high standard, but the overall effect is undercut by a pair of splash pages that are blatant conservation of artistic effort.

This was really close to good, but I'm still too prickled by the ongoing treatment of Nadia as a second-class protagonist due to her age and sex. Of course she's got a REASON not to be on point - the fakeout Earth offers up the father figure she desperately wants - but that's exactly how marginalization works: How compelling the reasons are is less important than the fact that the reasons are always there. Somehow, even though he's an amorphous blob of teeth, Burr reads as male and therefore gets to contribute ahead of Nadia. And Scott leaping to paternal nicknames for Nadia ("sweetheart" and "honey") is kinda gross. more

This was fine but didn't really grab me or anything.