Avengers #4

Writer: Mark Waid Artist: Mike Del Mundo Publisher: Marvel Comics Release Date: February 1, 2017 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 6 User Reviews: 23
8.7Critic Rating
7.6User Rating

"Kang War IV" begins! The Avengers turn the tables on one of their oldest foes by adopting one of his tactics, leaving Kang nowhere to run and nowhere to hide - except in the timestream itself!
Rated T+

  • 10
    Comic Crusaders - Lead Sharp Feb 7, 2017

    The art is jaw droppingbeautiful and it's a painted (possibly) style that could so easily make the page look too busy but with contrasting colours, empty spaces instead of panel boarders and a clean style each page gives you something special that you get more out of each time you see it. Read Full Review

  • 9.6
    Chuck's Comic Of The Day - Chuck Feb 6, 2017

    It's a terrific slice of history setting up the next big confrontation with the Conqueror! Read Full Review

  • 8.5
    Superior Spider-Talk - Russ McDonald Feb 7, 2017

    This issue takes a break in the action to let Mark Waid and Mike del Mundo better introduce us to Kang through breathtaking full-page art. Enjoy it, because if the last few pages are any indication, this is only a brief respite before things get intense. Read Full Review

  • 8.5
    AIPT - David Brooke Feb 1, 2017

    Get hyped–the next issue of Avengers is going to bring it. This issue does a great job setting things up, reminding us of Kang's amazing history and it does all that with beautiful full and double page spreads. It's a testament to art and Avengers history. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    GearWERKZ - Agasicles Stamas Feb 1, 2017

    Grab yer backpacks, kids. It's time to go to school. Del Mundo and D'Alfonso are at the chalkboard showing everyone how it's supposed to be done. While nothing much happens in this issue, exquisite craft in story-telling is on display, providing a clear and present danger that the subsequent issues are ensured to be some of the greatest Avengers tales ever told. Read Full Review

  • 7.5
    IGN - Jesse Schedeen Feb 2, 2017

    Despite the fact that the script is basically a long series of narrative captions, the book avoids coming across like a dry summary or Wikipedia entry. Del Mundo's gorgeous, surreal artwork certainly helps with that. This issue is really a chance for del Mundo to cut loose. Read Full Review

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