• The Avengers are done with secrets and demand the Eternals explain themselves!
• But the Eternals have other plans, as Ajak has made contact with her Celestial god!
• But will she receive the answers she's been searching for?
• Doesn't look like it...
RATED T+
Eternals #11 continues this book's superb run of quality. Few writers can match Gillen, and this issue is a beautiful example of why. It balances action and plot beautifully. Vilanova and Wilson are a great team, and the art fits the script very well. Eternals is the cream of the crop. Read Full Review
Vilanove delivers some beautifully stylized art in this issue. The characters look great and the action is visually exciting throughout. Read Full Review
Eternals #11 is a good penultimate issue for the current story arc and a nice primer for the summer event kicking off in a few weeks. It serves to keep the plot moving with Thanos, shows us how the Avengers and Eternals have things to fight over, and plays nicely into the well-narrated story by the Great Machine. Read Full Review
"Eternals #11 gracefully ignites the flames of Judgment Day! Read Full Review
Guiu Vilanova's work here is welcome, close enough to that of Esad Ribic's that there's not too much of a departure of previous issues, yet new enough that there's a certain sense of freshness injected into the series as it winds down. Read Full Review
Eternals #11 follows through on having the Eternals face off against the Avengers, or at least some of them. The reasons for the fight are still a little ridiculous, but they work for the story the comic's telling which leads to some solid action scenes. The art change with Guiu Vilanova is a surprise, but the artwork is still good and makes the comic a fun book to read. Read Full Review
Must be hard to lose faith in Your Gods for Ajak.
There are a lot of moving parts here, which explains the short, choppy scene structure. The prose is delicious as ever, but maybe a little too catty for a dramatic story approaching its climax.
The art does decent storytelling, but I don't care for the style. I also believe someone else (like Esad Ribić) could have made this issue a *lot* more spectacular.