While this isn't going to go down as one of my favorite Captain America storyarcs, it's STILL better then like 85% of the other comics on the market today. Read Full Review

Regardless of the backup feature, this is a great issue. Brubaker is doing what he does best – tell simple tales that skillfully reference real events in a unique way. Combine that we great character development, and I'm a happy reader. This is one of my favorite titles, and I'm sure it will be as long as Brubacker writes it. Read Full Review

This arc has had a lot of political fallout and high-profile, but it feels oddly isolated from the overall Marvel Universe, virtually all of which is embroiled in the events in Oklahoma. The addition of some racial diversity (something that I, honestly, hadnt been thinking about in previous issues) makes the Watchdogs at once less crazy and more threatening, but their overall plot leaves me mostly in the dark. Read Full Review

"Captain America" #604 is another very good issue of the series that builds on what came before without being beholden to it. The story is interesting and I can't wait to see the conclusion after the final page reveal of 1950s Captain America's plan. It's big and crazy in that classic supervillain kind of way and works perfectly. Read Full Review

A solid mid-arc issue, Brubaker makes a compelling case for keeping Bucky in the Cap costume a bit longer. Read Full Review

Fun, but it needs more Bucky and less attempts at being “relevant.” Read Full Review