Avengers Academy #36

Writer: Christos Gage Artist: Andrea Di Vito Publisher: Marvel Comics Release Date: September 5, 2012 Cover Price: $2.99 Critic Reviews: 5 User Reviews: 2
7.6Critic Rating
7.8User Rating

Final Exam parts 3 & 4: Will the kids give up their powers? Alchemist offers the students a chance to be normal again! But what is the catch? Plus: The ultimate challenge to the Mettle/Hazmat romance!

  • 9.5
    A Comic Book Blog - Geoff Arbuckle Sep 6, 2012

    On the art side, Andrea Di Vito still brings a great style perfectly matched for the darker and action scenes. His characters' forms and movements are nicely drawn. In the more dramatic moments, he does well with the expressions. Overall, I have always been a fan of his since back in his Crossgen days and have been very pleased with his work on this story in particular. Read Full Review

  • 8.5
    X-Man's Comic Blog - Jason Todd Sep 7, 2012

    Lightspeed's speech was a little cheesy and awkward for a fight in the middle of a room, but those things aside, I still enjoyed this comic. I'm definitely looking forward to seeing how the Academy crew, and I'd wager, Jocasta, stop Briggs' master plan. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    IGN - Jesse Schedeen Sep 5, 2012

    Much of this character building seems to lay the groundwork for future stories, which of course raises hope that maybe Gage won't be done with these characters just because the series is ending. No doubt there's still a wealth of material to explore in the coming weeks. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    Comic Book Resources - Greg McElhatton Sep 10, 2012

    "Avengers Academy" has been a fun series, and it's sad that it's not only coming to a conclusion but is doing so in what feels like a slightly rushed and accelerated manner. Still, there's more than enough for fans of the series to enjoy here; the ending's going to be bittersweet, but we'll have fun getting there. Read Full Review

  • 5.0
    Newsarama - David Pepose Sep 10, 2012

    To rephrase another superhero epic, it's not what you do that defines a comic " it's how you do it. Gage should be hitting all the emotional high notes with his resolutions to these characters, who, like any good parent, he is giving enough interesting wrinkles to make them palatable to other writers, should the opportunity present itself. But in terms of this comic alone, it's a little too focused on hitting plot points, rather than fleshing out the character beats that make them special. Read Full Review

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