This issue reinforces a lot of what makes this series as a whole great, and when the biggest complaint about a series is that you just want to see more of what it does well, thats certainly not the worst thing. Theres a ton of potential and nothing is off-limits, so Deconnick and Lopez will continue to to stretch their creativity, and with more issues like this, the rewards will be fantastic. Wherever Carol goes, she entertains and this feels like a great return to form. Read Full Review

Overall, Captain Marvel #13 is a solid issue. It brings a satisfying conclusion to Carols current adventure, and sends Tic off to begin a journey of her own. There are no big epiphanies or life lessons for Carol to learn, just more questions to be asked along the way. As long as Carol keeps growing as a character, issue by issue, thats fine by me. Read Full Review

DeConnick and Ellis embed Danvers in a tricky situation, stacking the odds against her, but -- like another space captain in a series that has recently returned to Marvel -- the writers remind the readership that Danvers is more than just a superheroine. Using her ingenuity and determination, Danvers finds her way through, and DeConnick and Ellis round "Captain Marvel" #13 out into a magnificent read that just so happens to sneak in as new-reader friendly, giving the audience everything they need to meet Captain Marvel and to move forward with her adventures. Read Full Review

At this point, Kelly Sue DeConnick has established herself as the preeminent voice of all things Captain Marvel. Her Carol is brash and funny, smart and loyal, able to turn the most ridiculous of events into the most unlikely of victories. That being said, the book's overall flow has begun to feel a bit detached lately, the narrative direction as adrift as her oft damaged space ship. Read Full Review