SECRET EMPIRE AFTERMATH!
• Not every Avenger came out of the Secret Empire's regime the same as going in.
• One of Earth's Mightiest, in particular, will either step up to lead the team - or retire altogether!
Rated T+
This issue marks something of a new start for the team, and it's a great jumping-on point - and a darned good comic. Read Full Review
All in all, a truly wonderful book that more people should be reading. Read Full Review
This issue breaks the the team into pairs and explores several key relationships. Between the blossoming Cap/Thor romance, Vision and Hercules pondering the nature of immortality and Spider-Man trying to get to the bottom of why Wasp doesn't like him, there's plenty of great character work on display here. Read Full Review
The Avengers #11 is a slow burn, character-driven story. Not much actually happens, but it is great to see these heroes interact in ways that deepen and nuance them. Read Full Review
"Avengers" #11 is full of complex character dynamics and an undying enthusiasm for the mundane. Read Full Review
A good issue that is short on action, but works as a means of allowing the characters to reflect on who they are and what they are as a team. Read Full Review
Epilogues like this set the tone for what comes next. And unfortunately the tone Waid set for this team is a bad one. These are the Avengers, but The characters are hardly acting like it. Read Full Review
Unfortunately, I cant recommend this comic. The slow pacing is problem enough, but the art is a killer. Give this one a pass, and try again next month. Read Full Review
Contemplating the damage Secret Empire has done to their team, the Avengers split up for three deep conversations. Spidey and the Wasp on "why we hate each other" is good, Thor and Sam on "who leads the Avengers" is great, and Hercules and the Vision on "how do you handle immortality" is remarkably epic. Mark Waid plays the reader's heartstrings like a concert harp, and this issue is a potent tool for reviving flagging interest in this Avengers roster. Altogether it's an impressive chunk of character work and very nice breather between big events. Mike del Mundo's art is, except for one panel, perfect.
Waid delivers a great issue where the teammates duos bond in the midst of the chaos of their world. Del Mundo delivers a beautiful book and i can't get enough of his art.
The only good Waid's Avengers issue so far.
I take it for a say goodbye.
But Mark Waid make a strong Issue. A transitional one, but a very good one.
So I don't care about the Parker Industries Schysm, and I find a little to heavy the Avengers complaining about him.
But I find the three split story very nice.
The one about Sam & Jane make a lot of sense. It make me smile, It make me sad, I inspired me too.
The one about Viz & Herc at first surprised me in the wrong way. I didn't see what they can talk together. And it was logical & a great speech there too. I was a little sad for Herc.
The last one between Spider-Man & Wasp was the only who didn't convinced me before the part where they bond.
Never lost hope in good character, if the writer have some more
I much prefer stories like this, great character moments, and as always excellent work by Del Mundo.
This is a fill in issue done right, great dialogue and art.
I do appreciate Waid giving us an aftermath issue after a big event and I usually love aftermath issues but this was poorly executed. Art also sucks. They need to find a good artist for this series. I did love the Vision and Hercules friendship though
Another mediocre issue in one of the worst Avengers' runs ever. A stab at depth about some character conflicts of absolutely no relevance whatsoever.
Nadya Pym is one of the worst characters ever.
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