Captain Marvel#27 is just purefun,and it's hard to read the issue without smiling a few times. From the cast's chemistry to the comedy of Jessica Drew's disastrous but well-meaning attempts to cheer up Carol, this comic is kind of like a slice of life issue after the big plot. Read Full Review

A fun, introspective issue that Kelly really excels at when shes done with a big storyline. Mixed with beautiful pages by David Lopez, and youve got a gorgeous piece of art. Read Full Review

I've been looking forward to Captain Marvel #27 ever since I saw the cover (and those variant covers! Swoon), and it did not let down. It was entertaining, human, and exasperating all in one, and made it the perfect issue to follow such an intense plot arc. Read Full Review

Captain Marvel #28 is a fun comic with an ample supply of wacky antics to jolly Carol (and readers) over her breakup. But it's not exactly a "breather" episode, a one-off, or a quick fix. There will be Consequences to Carol's choices here, and the insightful creative work dives deep into the pain she's feeling. It's written with an exquisite blend of humour and heartache, and it doesn't hurt that the art is magnificent. Read Full Review

Lopez crafts some great visuals throughout the issue. The art does a great job of matching the emotional tone of the story Thompson is creating. Read Full Review

Carol is single but is she ready to mingle? With her recent breakup and traumatizing experience in the Apocalyptic Future Carol isn't really ready to do much. But when you're one of the Avenger's, can't stay hiding in bed for long without punching SOMETHING. . . or can you? Read Full Review

This is a refreshing and wonderful look at the real-life of a powerful person who struggles with relatable issues. Read Full Review

When all is said and done, Captain Marvel #27delivers a fun read, flavored with some genuine emotion. The final pages of the book take a surprising turn, and I feel like Thompson's signature brand of quirky character writing is going to have some excellent opportunities to shine in the coming issues. Read Full Review

This is going to end terribly mind you, and the characters know that too, but it's going to make for an unforgettable story with all the heart at the core of it that makes this series work so well, and I'm in for all of it. Read Full Review

Despite serving as a bridge between story arcs, Captain Marvel #27 holds its own. An entertaining story, Captain Marvel #27 also explores Carols emotions as she heals from her experiences in the future and her breakup. Captain Marvel #27 is a pause to remember that despite being a half Kree superhero, Carol is still very human.  Read Full Review

Kelly Thompson continues writing Captain Marvel for Carol's fans, and as one, I am enjoying it. This issue sets up a big thing by the end but is more about helping out a friend who is down in the dumps, even if she doesn't think she wants help. Sure, it's a pity party, but it was nice all the same. Read Full Review

Captain Marvel #27 does a good job giving weight to the big personal decision Carol Danvers made in her life in the previous issue. How Jessica Drew and others help Carol through this decision worked well to put over their relationship. The person that Carol ends up with at the end of Captain Marvel #27 could lead to some interesting stories down the line if it turns out to be a long-term thing. We'll have to wait and see on that. Read Full Review

Jessica Drew tries to jolly Carol out of her post-breakup blues with superheroing and speed-dating. A casual hookup with a heroing colleague is Carol's own stab at cheering herself up. This is a fluffy, joyful little slice-of-life interlude, but the creators handle Carol's feelings with great insight and respect. And it seems virtually certain that the hookup will have Consequences down the line.

this issues make laugh

I demand more snats.

This was a fun issue, although the ending is really out of left field.

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dmpalamar1 - Mar 30, 2021

That is exactly what got me hooked. LOL! :)

Psycamorean - Mar 30, 2021

Hey, that's good! I like this run overall, so if the ending hooks more readers, that's great.

dmpalamar1 - Mar 30, 2021

Hope you saw my detailed comment. :)

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I didn't like Carol's cartoony faces. Once is fine, not throughout the issue.

Carol getting with Strange is out of left field but what bothers is it happening the next issue after breaking up with Rhodey. Also Carol struggles with a drinking problem so kinda baffled she went to a bar.

Captain Marvel
Volume: 11, Issue: 27
“Mistakes Were Made”

Publisher: Marvel @marvel
Writer: Kelly Thompson @1979semifinalist
Artist: David Lopez @davizzzz
Colors: Tríona Farrell
Letters: Clayton Cowles
Cover: Marco Checchetto @mchecc18

After traveling to the future, Carol was saddened to learn that she was not the future mother of Rhodey’s daughter. Returning to the present and not wanting to rob him of this joy, Carol ends their relationship. Retreating into a world of sadness and self pity, Carols withdrawals from her personal life. Jessica refuses to stand idly by and makes multiple attempts to bring her back into the real world. Contemplating her near god-like powers but the inability to conquer her own inner demons, Carol finds comfort in Dr. Strange, engaged in a soul search of his own.

I don’t know if it’s because I love the Spider-Woman series so much, but Jessica really steals the show in this issue. Her repeatedly bursting through Carol’s window had me cracking up. I’m glad to see this book return to the present day and am intrigued to see where the title goes with Dr. Strange as part of the supporting cast.

Rating: ⭐️⭐️⭐️ (3/5)
Reviewed by: @meanadam of The Comic Book Club of Instagram
Follow: @the_comic_book_club on Instagram for more reviews! more

Writing was ass during 60% of the issue, but then the later half was great. Not sure what happened.