In light of the recent announcement that the series will be ending, "Fantastic Four" #11 serves up a wonderful example of how a comic can be so very good despite all of the negative events that occur in it. If Robinson truly is ushering out this era of Marvel's first family, he is doing so in a most remarkably memorable fashion. These are challenges that the Fantastic Four has never faced before, but Robinson makes it all work so well. This is the most I've been invested in the Fantastic Four since the days of Mark Waid and Mike Wieringo. Read Full Review

There's some minor problems, but FANTASTIC FOUR #11 is a huge hit. Robinson and Kirk provide the readers with a really fun story that builds on each individual story incredibly well. This book chugs along, month after month, like a well-oiled machine. It's engaging and gripping for new and old readers alike. I love the fact that Robinson continues to dip into the FF well to pull out some old favorites as well. As for the ending, it's brilliantly executed. This is a series you should have on your pull list. Read Full Review

The Bottom Line: There's some significant movement in what the characters are going through and what the ultimate plot may be, even though in the latter case we still have more questions than answers. It's a team book, so juggling the development of some (Reed, Sue, Wyatt) means leaving others back-burnered or absent (Ben, Johnny, the kids), much in the same way the art gets to be wonderfully dynamic sometimes (Ben, Wyatt) and dialogue-heavy (pretty much everywhere else.) Read Full Review

This series has generally picked up in quality over recent, but this month sees it backslide for a variety of reasons. Read Full Review

Not great, but much better