It's a shame Millar and Hitch's controversial run on Fantastic Four is being finished off in this manner. The ideas are there, the story is strong enough, but for this issue the smooth execution just isn't there. Read Full Review

This issue is very much a mixed bag, with several well-executed moments that sit side-by-side with some less-than-great scenes. For every clever concept or well-written exchange, there's a moment of slightly fumbled storytelling that pulls you out of the book. For every impressive image or well-visualised idea, there's a jarring visual transition that disrupts the flow of the artwork. Whilst I'm sure that fans of Millar and Hitch's run on Fantastic Four will still enjoy this issue, it's not quite up to the standard of previous chapters, and so feels slightly disappointing in comparison to whats come before. Read Full Review

Could Stuart Immonen come along next issue and help put an exclamation point on the Millar run? Sure. But as the climax of a multi-arc storyline, this issue is merely a half-hearted ellipsis. Read Full Review

I see what Millar is trying to do with Marquis and Reed, as he’s trying to tempt Reed to prevent billions of deaths by killing one person, but Reed won’t do it because he’s a hero. Unfortunately, Millar’s execution is lackluster and this run pretty much sucks