Doctor Doom returns to Latveria, out for revenge on those who stole his throne away from him. With the help of his remaining allies and one of the most powerful weapons in the universe, he'll work to expose and destroy the conspirators working against him. But the black hole on the moon is growing critical, and Doom's brilliant mind may be the only one that can stop catastrophe that will wreak havoc throughout the entire solar system. Still, Doom isn't one to just offer a friendly hand... If the people of Earth want his help, he's going to make them beg for it.
Rated T+
In pretty much every way it could be, Doctor Doom #7 is an immaculate chapter. Read Full Review
If you have not been reading this most excellent series, Doctor Doom #7 is the perfect place to start and see what you have been missing out on. With amazing art and solid scripting, it's one of the best books of 2020 so far. Even if you're not a fan of the Fantastic Four, this book may turn you into an acolyte of Doom. Read Full Review
After so long away, this issue helps to ground everything back around Doom and his headspace. Read Full Review
Altogether, Doctor Doom #7 serves as a great jumping on point for new readers while also paying off the fantastic build up of previous issues. This is an issue wrought with tension from the very beginning and delivers an exceptional entry in this series. Read Full Review
Doom's march to retake Latveria begins with some interesting spotlight thrown on his supporting cast. We learn about each of them, and the attention reflected on Doom explores our favourite mad science dictator, too. Safeguarded by continued artistic excellence (particularly a few extra-memorable splash panels), Doctor Doom's solo story continues to fascinate. Read Full Review
:Somehow this book managed to escape the COVID shutdown- not because it isnt good, it definitely is; but this book is the 2020 definition of a slow burn story. The current state comics is all about writing for the trade; not a long form character exploration. The background Macguffin of the Antlion attack somehow feels inconsequential compared to Dooms near-ridiculous theatre of making his inner circle swear an oath on bended knee. This is really a psychological, Game Of Thrones-esque story. This issue is not a good book to jump in on if you havent been reading it, but if you have been following along, this a great continuation of a little book that could. Add in top notch art, and this book is a winner. Read Full Review
Art is insanely impressive. Boris one of the most underrated Marvel characters
Hmmm. Ill just give it the 8 instead of 7.5. It was engaging and probably one of the better issues in this series.
This was good. I enjoyed my time reading this. The last two issues from way back were letdowns, but luckily the series may be getting back on track.
I just don't get tired of watching Doom exert his power, is that weird? It end is a bit confusing, another dream I assume?
Seems like we are heading back in the right direction
Comrade Novak is my new favourite... but I was also a big fan of Bendis's Infamous Iron Man run, and it seems a shame they're completely burying it.
Doom takes a breather to connect with/terrify/cull his loyal supporters. And meanwhile, Blue Marvel almost-but-not-quite fixes the black hole. This issue has solid writing and some visually-impressive panels, but I can't shake the feeling that this will look like a speedbump in hindsight. I'm betting the other parts of the arc, before and after this, will seem far more important.
I liked the part with the bear.