Of course, "not bad" isn't exactly the same kind of ringing endorsement as "must-read!" Ant-Man Season One seems to make a conscious choice to target a younger demographic, and for that DeFalco and company should be applauded " considering Hank's mainstream Marvel status quo is hinged primarily on mental illness and spousal abuse, starting young readers fresh isn't a bad idea at all. That said, older readers will find this book isn't nearly sophisticated enough to suit their palates. Read Full Review

Ant-Man: Season One isn't outrageously bad- rather, it's thoroughly disappointing by virtue of its extreme blandness. That, coupled with some mistakes with the narrative, makes this book one for the ignore pile, in my humble opinion. Read Full Review

"Ant-Man: Season One" is not a complex book. If it aims at children, it may find its mark with a slew of safe moments of intrigue and morality play. Anyone else will be left out in the cold. The book doesn't elevate any character or concepts and has no thrill or intrigue. Overall, the book is ultimately forgettable -- the last thing Hank Pym needs as excitement for an "Ant Man" film begins to generate. Fans looking to buy into the Pym hype before the movie should look elsewhere. This book does not do the complex and amazing mind of Pym justice in the slightest. Read Full Review