Captain Marvel #7 expands upon Carol Danvers' motivations in opposing Iron Man in Civil War II and shows the hard work she put in to continue to use Ulysses to counter future threats. Ruth Fletcher, Christos Gage, Marco Failla, and Matthew Wilson also give us insights into her personal feelings about Rhodey's death, and how she acts on those emotions going forward. This issue is a solid pickup for anyone who wants some added layers of characterization in Civil War II as well as for Captain Marvel fans, who want a deeper look into her recent actions. Read Full Review

Captain Marvel #7 pulls us deeper into Civil War II, but continues to keep one foot on what readers still want from Captain Marvel as a solo book. Great balance between character and story development. Better on character development when honestly you want to root for Carol just for her heart being in the right place. If you read some other solo books then you might see where the problems arise, but until then you enjoy the direction this is heading from her point of view. Read Full Review

This issue spends too much time trying to explain something that no longer needs explaining. Read Full Review

Overall, issue 7 of Captain Marvel is not going to havemassive reactions throughout the universe. It's not going to make the lastissue into something amazing. There is one scene that is really great and wellmade, but then there is a massive fuck up when it comes to the dialogue. Therest is a boring board meeting and a scene of action where they beat the crapout of a throwaway villain. At least the art is really amazing to look at.Regular fans of Weird Science DC Comic know the significance of the followingscore. Read Full Review