When Reed and Sue became parents it changed the Fantastic Four forever. What happens when Johnny Storm finds out he's going to become a dad? Especially as he has no recollection of the night in question. Turns out the truth lies within Johnny as the rest of the FF shrinks down inside the Human Torch where they find a trap laid by one of their most powerful enemies. How can Reed, Sue and Ben cut loose to win the battle without hurting Johnny? And how can Johnny defend himself from an outside threat without flaming on and killing his friends inside him? A wild journey into fatherhood and inside Johnny Storm!
This one is highly recommended! Read Full Review
Overall, this story is just okay. Its not bad, but it doesnt blow me away either. If not for the truly incredible work Jonathan Hickman is doing on the main title right now, Id probably rank it a bit higher, but it doesnt quite live up to that series, and suffers just a tad by comparison. Read Full Review
Hitch's widescreen art is a plus, but it also suffers from the same flaws much of his post-Ultimate work has in terms of consistency and clarity. In a sense this issue reads like a leftover tidbit from Millar's FF stint. It's earnest in what it sets out to do, but the substance isn't there. Read Full Review
Not all Annual books are bad. Recently, Iron Man's was very good, Superman Batman usually has great annuals, and Batman Annual 25 was better than the regular book. But overall, annuals tend to be not worth the money or effort, and to me, this issue is a perfect example of this. Am I being a little too harsh on this book? Maybe, but it really urks me to see a comic go for $5 that isn't anything special. Why should you be paying $5 for a comic that has no effect on the F4 universe and will never be mentioned in any book again? Maybe you'll see Psycho-Woman in a book again, but do you really want to? Read Full Review
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