The pressures of Osborn’s new position as both head of HAMMER and leader of the Dark Avengers are building. And with pressure comes the voices. How much longer until Osborn cracks and the Goblin is unleashed?
Dark Avengers has quickly gone from being an industry marketing line to an impressive comic. I never expected to be gushing over a book like this one, but Bendis and Deodato have definitely won me over with stellar character work and plot twists. Read Full Review
Nothing ground-breaking, but a pretty solid issue nonetheless. The ending is necessary and potent, though not particularly revealing nor profound. Still, I like the increasingly psychological turn. Read Full Review
This is an entertaining book that got off to a rocky start with an ill-advised time-travelling jaunt to Latveria that made issues #2-4 painful to read. However, the last couple of issues have seen the title begin to come into its own, with a mixture of cynical politics and interesting dysfunctional personalities that combine to make it perversely enjoyable. My only concern is that the next few issues are going to see the title thrown into a crossover with the X-Men, just as it seemed to be finding its feet. Let's hope that it manages to recapture its current mojo once that story is over. Read Full Review
(Norman Osborn versus Namor in CBR's preview!) Read Full Review
. A good issue, but felt extremely light at time. Read incredibly fast as well. At $3.99 a pop, I should feel a little more satisfied after reading it than I did, but very few actual complaints about it either. Read Full Review
Who wants to bet that Sentry and Noh-Varr are the keysto Norman's defeat? Well-drawn by Mike Deodato,even if the story seems a bit padded. Read Full Review
As always, great artwork, but terribly thin on the story side. Read Full Review
I give this book three stars. Read Full Review
Wish we got more time with the team and less with Norman Osborn
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