At collapsed Chronopolis, after the heat death of the universe, Reed, Ben, Doom and Nathaniel Richards battle for both the past and the future. It's the end of everything as two heroes sacrifice themselves for their family. Rated A …$2.99
Like so many comics these days, this would be a tough series for a new reader to pick up, but it's building nicely and pays dividends to the readers who have been paying attention. Good stuff! Read Full Review
This book has rocked since Hickman took over. Even if one of the four will be stepping out of the book soon, I have faith that hell make the journey worthwhile. Read Full Review
Fantastic Four #582 was a phenomenal read. I dont know if I can say enough about how much I am loving Jonathan Hickmans work on this title. I highly recommend seeking out all of Hickmans Fantastic Four trades right now and catching up to what has been going on as Fantastic Four is easily one of the best, if not the best, book on the market right now. I cant wait to see what is in store next as Fantastic Four #582 has me all kinds of excited for what comes next and you dont want to miss out. Read Full Review
Despite a little head-scratching, this remains one of the best books Marvel is putting out. Read it! Read Full Review
The FF have always interested me the least out all of Marvel's major characters. I usually see them working only as figureheads and guest stars, so Hickman needs a medal for not only making this something I can take seriously, but for also getting some genuinely cool moments in. Seriously, Doom's handling of the "evil" Nathaniel has to be one of the better single scenes I've seen in a while. Read Full Review
Neil Edwards' art has improved greatly in these last two issues, but it's still hampered by oddly framed panels, some inconsistent figure work, and the occasional and downright odd facial expression. The series should benefit greatly from the arrival of Steve Epting next month. After a year of highly enjoyable storytelling, the real payoff is about to begin. Read Full Review