Lan Medina masterfully delivers epic battle scenes and action throughout this issue. I was blown away by the visuals and how every page had something to catch the eye. Read Full Review

Zub's writing is simultaneously fast-paced, action-packed, and heartfelt. Rather than relying on the punch and smash style our Marvel heroes are known for, the character of Broo shows threats can be alleviated in more peaceful ways. Read Full Review

This book has Fin Fang Foom going through an identity crisis while three dragons fights a bunch of heroes. If that doesn't sound like fun to you, I don't know what will. Read Full Review

I'm sad that Black Panther and the Agents of Wakanda #8 is the end of the road for this team, but at least it goes out on a strong note and reminds me that if I love a book, it's probably doomed, with strong art and engaging writing. Read Full Review

honestly one of my favorite Black Panther runs out there, right alongside the Black Panther: Daredevil series.

A genuine shame that Zub’s comics don’t sell that well, because this was yet another solid series from him. My main complaint about this issue is Marvel’s recent streak of gradually making all of the Marvel Monsters into good guys, or at least into characters you can sympathize with. I love how Zub, unlike most Marvel and DC writers right now, appreciates and uses continuity to his advantage. And of course great art by Medina too

I honestly liked this series because it felt like a classic Marvel series, which is a rare feeling when reading modern comics. It's a shame that it's sequel miniseries/Empyre tie-in has been canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, because the ending was written in that, not this, according to Jim Zub on Twitter. This series doesn't so much end as it just stops. Sure the threat is neutralized and it's technically the end of the arc, but the larger questions the series presented remain unanswered.

Foom explains all: He split the hostile parts of his personality off into separate dragons, but they're uncontrollable. Broo provides basic moral guidance to convince Foom to recombine and quit fighting. It's a decent plot with some strong art, but the resolution borders on simplistic and the ending is pretty rushed.

" My rage. My guilt. My selfishness. They were now free from my body and become dragons of their own ! I saw the worst of myself and they horrified me.
- FIN FANG FOOM

This was cute but felt a little rushed and abrupt—probably because it was, thanks for nothing, the plague.