Crossing over with FF #22, the Fantastic Four must deal with the fallout of the Wizard returning to claim his son, Future Foundation member, Bentley 23!
I absolutely loved this issue. While it definitely picks up from Hickman's previous stories, it also acts as a great self-contained issue. If you still haven't had the chance to try reading Hickman's run, this story might be easy enough for you to follow along. Paired with Stegman's pencils and Mounts' gorgeous colors, it's not a book you will want to skip out on if given the chance. Read Full Review
Hickman's time may winding down on this series, but he is still driving his story forward, further revealing the Fantastic Four's place and purpose. Through these wonderful stories, I find myself looking forward to the next issue after I close the cover each time, only to wrestle with the bittersweet thought that the next anticipated issue is closer to the end of a memorable run on the greatest comic family. Read Full Review
In addition to a great story, the artwork from Ryan Stegman ('Scarlet Spider') kept with the action sequences very well. I don't think Stegman's anime/cartoon style of pencils would work with all of the FF adventures, but it does quite good in this one. Read Full Review
My first thought is that there's not enough substance to this issue, but in context it's not so much a story as an introduction up for the longer arc. The stage is set and I am interested in seeing where this is going. Hickman deserves credit for taking historically goofy villain, the Wizard, and giving him a threatening edge. I give Fantastic Four #610 two and a half stars. It's like a restaurant with great food but in small portions, it's a flaw but not a fatal one. Read Full Review
Cover-***
Writing-*****
Art-***
Story-****