ORIGIN REVEALED! Who are the X-Men's sidekicks behind the masks? Meanwhile, a brand new alternative medicine is changing lives at school, but who's recruiting the victims - I mean patients?
Rated T+
Children of the Atom #3 is the most emotionally resonant issue of the book so far. Its easy to feel for Gimmick- shes the one friend everyone has who will do anything for her friends but never gets the thing she wants or needs. Ayala does an amazing job of illustrating who she is and the ending of the book is just perfect. Medinas art makes the whole thing work, bringing it all to life. This issue starts to answer questions and set things up for the future and is the most intriguing issue of Children of the Atom yet. Read Full Review
With Children of the Atom, Vita Ayala is taking their time in each of the characters and carefully constructing the wider storyline. And, while that unfolds, the creative team on this issue has probably given us one of the most emotionally impacting stories about the need of being recognized, with a character that feels so relatable and third-dimensional that I can already say Carmen is one of my favorite characters without hesitating a bit. Read Full Review
With only three issues out the series has catapulted itself to the top levels of the list of books that are able to really deliver on all the emotional and character depth that much of the audience is craving. Gorgeous popping emotional and dramatic artwork fills every single page and helps fully bring these characters even more to life. The series is not only a love letter to the world of the X-Men and Marvel Comics but just to comics in general and what they can be at their best. Read Full Review
Issue #3 ofChildren of the Atomsets up an interesting premise and continues to unravel new information about these mysterious kids. Read Full Review
Children of the Atom#3 is one of the best single issues so far in Reign of X. Read Full Review
A weirdly crafted flashback feels really jarring in this issue, but the strong character work, storytelling and artwork continue to elevate this series. Read Full Review
Children of the Atom #3 is an intense yet anxious book. Ayalas understanding of young characters is exceptional, depicting their struggles in exciting and sensitive ways, implementing them in dynamic storylines. The plot is confusing and the time jumps may throw certain readers, especially when the change of structure comes out of nowhere. At times the pressure within this comic is uncomfortable and yet you can't stop reading. Despite this, the story itself never ceases to be engaging, always leaving the reader demanding to know more. Read Full Review
Children of the Atom #3 doesn't lay bare the core mysteries of the title, and that's sure to frustrate some readers. Sharp dialogue and strong art keep its character-based storytelling compelling. Most importantly, it continues its three-for-three streak of adding rich background to another of its stars. Open yourself up to caring about these kids and their unique situation, and you won't mind at all if this series takes the long way around to explaining it. Read Full Review
Many of the issues that affected this series' launch persist, but Children of the Atom #3 is a dramatic improvement and one that signals hope for wherever this odd addition to "Reign of X" is heading. Read Full Review
Final Thoughts Children of the Atom #3 contains good art, but the plot structure and execution is a confusing blob. You get the impression the writer is eventually getting to some point or big reveal, but whatever it is, the painful journey is making it hard to get there. Read Full Review
"Children of the Atom" #3 is a so-so issue featuring our newest team of"well, whatever they are. Read Full Review
This is probably the best issue so far. Carmen's insecurities are more relatable than the other characters so far. The weird flashback, I'm curious about. The stuff with Cole and Real Unity is actually interesting. Maybe the pacing should be tighter because I feel like a lot of people may have dropped off before this issue who would've found this one more enjoyable.
The crew screws up dinner with a friend while meeting a potential big bad, Carmen changes dramatically during her PoV issue, and Jay Jay is MIA. A part of me is annoyed at just how much this title puts character over plot. The spaceship joyride flashback that's supposed to explain how the kids got their powers, for example, never gets around to explaining how the kids got their powers. But a larger part of me is impressed and fully engaged because of how well the characterization is done. The art's improving, too.
I struggled with the structure of this one.
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