Hard to fault a book for telling an entertaining story that may go down as one of the best runs on any single title, even if the story has slowed to a crawl. I was thinking of giving it a Check It for how slow paced the plot has been, but this issue's supervillain throw down was much more satisying than the previous Hydra henchmen and rioter "fights" on Captain Bucky's part. Read Full Review

A solid issue of a reliably solid book. Brubaker seems aware of the fact that James is potentially a tough sell and is immediately addressing that. Read Full Review

Captain America #36 was another extraordinary issue. I don't know what else I can say to convince people to run out to their local comic book store and immediately purchase this title. Without a doubt, Captain America is well worth your hard earned money. If you don't have the extra cash to get this title then I urge you to rob a bank, start dealing drugs or pimp out your girlfriend/wife in order to get the extra money so you can start reading Captain America. (Legal Disclaimer The Revolution neither condones nor advocates the illegal and illicit aforementioned activities. Such statement is purely designed for dramatic purposes.) Yes, Captain America is that good. Read Full Review

This issue is definitely stronger than the last issue. I didn't have the feeling of something "big" missing and I do like the way Brubaker writes Bucky's character. However, Bucky doesn't need to be Captain America to do what he does, especially since he's just going to remain covert for the time being. I'm curious as to how next issue will play out, given not only the shocking end of this issue, but the way that Bucky fluxes between acting in his own unique way and acting a little more like Steve Rogers, which for Bucky only gets him in trouble. Read Full Review

"Captain America" has been good since Brubaker launched this new series, and this issue is no exception. Read Full Review