Sign me up for the Carol Corps. CAPTAIN MARVEL, in the hands of Kelly Sue DeConnick, has become one of my favorite Marvel titles, and Carol Danvers has become one of my favorite Marvel ladies. I'd be concerned about the lesion on her brain, but she's just so strong and confidently determined that I'm not even worried -- I just want to see the amazing face-off she has with Magnitron before she eventually takes care of what's going on inside her head. Read Full Review

Thankfully, "The Two Towers Syndrome" shows signs of letting up as Carol homes in on her elusive attacker. DeConnick has done a solid job of building up towards the looming climax of The Enemy Within, and if her previous work is any indication, it won't be one to miss. Read Full Review

But minus these critiques, Captain Marvel #13 is a fine read, and the shifting point of the arc. Now that Carol knows her villain, she also knows what she has to do. Given what DeConnick has shown already, I'm sure that Carol will emerge heroic and victorious, and I'm excited to see it happen. Read Full Review

While "Captain Marvel" has struggled a bit in finding the right artist and thus settling on a consistent visual identity, it has never struggled with Carol Danver's identity, which has been stunningly handled and developed over the last year. I hope Marvel continues to support this book as DeConnick's work with the character has been exceptional and the book, despite some hiccups, has been a solid superhero title overall, with flashes of genuine brilliance. Read Full Review

A must-read for Captain Marvel (and DeConnick) fans, with some solid writing, artwork and enjoyable character scenes. Not my favorite arc, but not a bad one by any stretch. Read Full Review

While there are some poor choices made in structuring the story, the story itself is serviceable enough for a diverting read. Read Full Review