"THE NEW WARRIORS THREE" PART THREE!
Captain America, Spider-Man and Thor are trapped in a mirror dimension harboring Broxton's glory days - and ghosts of Thor's failures are ready to exact their revenge. Can Cap and Spidey help free Thor of his past, or is Broxton's history doomed to repeat itself forever?
RATED T+
Straczynski caps off his run with Steve Rodgers in a nice way that is a great bow on the series. It's an issue, and a series that every Marvel fan should read at some point. It's a story that won't be the most memorable of all time, but it took some chances and hit some home runs in the process. Read Full Review
While the action might not be as prominent as in some issues, Captain America #16 is a thought-provoking exploration of Thor's character and his place in the Marvel Universe. It's a story that will resonate with long-time fans of the God of Thunder and offer new insights into his complex personality. Read Full Review
Captain America #16 might have been a truncated end to a run, but it's full of all the elements that make a J. Michael Straczynski comic worth reading. There's great character moments, great fight scenes, a story that taps into the essence of its characters, and something you don't normally see in a Captain America comic. Read Full Review
it was a good ending overall. However, if I were to review the entire series, I got to say it was disappointing, boring, and bland. I was really interested in this, but the only thing I will remember from this series is the final story.
It feels like Marvel doesn't know how or what to write for Steve Rogers as a whole, so the whole mysticism and ethereal undertones as well as the directionless bland pacing really dragged it down. But that's just my Ted Talk as a whole