No Road Home #5 shows off an insightful understanding of exactly what the story needs: Triumphant action for the Avengers, shocking twists for the plot, and surprises galore for the readers. This is a delightful payoff for sticking with the series so far and a powerful argument in favour of staying tuned for future developments. Read Full Review

Important artifacts are introduced, there's plenty of action, and several surprises, including someone entering the Marvel Universe. There are several terrific scenes for many heroes, with many deserving applause. The art looks good, with the Nightmare scenes awesome. The colors are are great, with Wanda's scenes the best. Letters add to the intensity of the visuals, with several strong yells and sounds. This is a winning book. Read Full Review

The introduction of one more hero at issues end is meant to have a bit more impact than it probably does. This may be a mega-popular legendary hero who first appeared at the dawn of the twentieth century, but Marvel has a decades long history with the character and his appearance here just isnt nearly as impressive as it needs to be. . . And given that the introduction at issues end is kind of a jarring smash-cut of a thing, its difficult to say quite precisely where the series is going from here, but a major conflict has ended, and further adventure awaits next issue. Read Full Review

Some shocking moments, and even with their wins, things look bad for Earth's Mightiest Heroes. The art isn't entirely to my liking, but there's a lot of good here. Read Full Review

What started as an exciting new team of Marvel heroes turns into a split-up story following the framework of many average events in recent memory. Read Full Review

No doubt has this series been intriguing from the get-go. That could be a mixture of it being the follow-up to No Surrender (which was awesome) and the fact that I'm a huge fan of Hercules (who is sorta front-and-center in this), or maybe it's just really good. Ewing, Zub and Waid have done a great job giving each character enough time to have a bit of purpose, so even though this is about the downfall of the Olympians, it's also about each and every Avenger featured here. Up until this issue the whole thing has been simply satisfying, but it has been riding a steady pace, and with this issue it really starts to go on full blast. If you haven't checked out No Road Home yet, now is the time to catch up and do just that, because now it appears it may actually end up better than its predecessor. more

Adding another hero to help fight Nyx. This series has an intriguing villain and her children to keep the powerful team of Avengers on edge. I love how each book is from a different point of view. This entire series has been very interesting to read and I look forward to next week!

No Road Home is really starting to hit its stride as their is a great amount of action, a lot of panel time for my favorite character in the series, Wanda, and a huge plot twist at the end. And I mean Marvel-universe-changed-for-good type twist

It's fun. I enjoyed it very much so. Step up from last week. That's all I ask for in these things: fun reading with some nice art and this book has both. I laughed out loud at Hawkeye!

The Avengers manage to throw some middle-act roadblocks down in front of Nyx, but circumstances still look mighty desperate. The script is less mythic than the last issue, but it makes up for it with some excellent twists. The art is still splendid on the characters, but it misses some potential in the action. The Spectrum-Witch combo magic deal, specifically, risks seeming overblown because the situation making it necessary -- Nyx holding the Avengers in a darkness bubble -- is too easy to miss.

This was really good. Immortal Hulk, once again, being the standout.

I’m really sad about creepy mask dude, I’m not going to lie to you.

After a couple average issues, this book is back again at being plain fun.