The Fantastic Four face their one deaths in this concluding chapter to the latest cosmic-fulled adventure of Marvel's first family. Dan Slott sows the seed for future storylines while also including a familiar steak of fun into proceedings too. With out-of-this work art and colours by R.B Silva and Jesus Arbutov. Read Full Review

Nothing about the Fantastic Four should ever be traditional, and the last issue of this arc broke from tradition in the best of ways. Read Full Review

The art and spectacle entertain, but the conclusion is a tad too easy. Read Full Review

Overall, I would skip this issue. There weren't too many "wow" moments or even action for that matter. Read Full Review

Dan Slott's execution to the numerous ideas in this book were just off. They all have potential, they all looked really cool. They just needed to actually settle into the story long enough to actually be something. Maybe the fact that this book is monthly is hurting it from being apart of the hype I almost forgot this book was still being published. With bigger things happening and other voices being louder, Fantastic Four continues to be the kid alone in the back of the bus. Read Full Review

There is enough going on here to keep you interested but it also has way too many points made that break up the story and the end was just too rushed. This book benefits a lot from Silva's art and Aburtov's colors making it look fantastic.

I liked this issue. It wasn't amazing, but it was enjoyable.

Once again the griever is put away with minimal grandeur. I liked her the first time around and this was alright but I wish theyd build her up even more. I do like this book but it felt like it could have been a little more exciting. Still better than a lot of the books pre 25 of the series.

Fiiine.

Out of a mishmash of desperate gambits, the FF send the Griever packing with an unsatisfying last-minute ploy. This issue has some serious problems, but they're not in the visuals, which look great. No, it's Dan Slott's scattershot script that holds this one back. From the inexplicable elevation of Dragon Man to an equal footing with the stars to the ambivalent "bait and switch" ending, this feels like a messy puree of EVERY idea Mr. Slott had for finishing the arc. One refined idea -- any ONE idea -- would have been preferable to this stew.

Fantastic Four
Volume: 6, Issue: 28
“All the Ways Your Universe Ends”

Publisher: Marvel @marvel
Writer: Dan Slott @dan.slott
Artist: R.B. Silva @rbsilva_comics
Colors: Jesus Aburtov @aburtov
Letters: Joe Caramagna @joecaramagna
Cover: Joshua Cassara @joshuadcassara & Rachelle Rosenberg @rachelle_cheri

Demanding control over the Forever Gate, the Griever has trapped Dragon Man, Reed, Sue and Ben within spheres, forcing them to relive their likely deaths over and over again. The timely arrival of the Silver Surfer buys Johnny the needed distraction to release his family and friends from their torturous visions. Released, but bearing the mental scars from the ordeal, Reed prepares to sacrifice his life to activate the Ultimate Nulifier but is shocked to find it drawn to Franklin. In an effort to save his son, Reed strikes a bargain with the Griever by giving her access to the Forever Gate to witness the death of the universe.

R.B. Silva’s artwork of the Surfer traveling through space to Earth are excellent. The battle between Surfer and Griever is perfectly drawn. Griever’s torture of the FF was pretty dioboloical and I can’t wait to read the fall out from that. Especially Reed dying at the hands of a vengeful Thing.

Rating: ⭐️⭐️⭐️ (3/5)
Reviewed by: @meanadam of The Comic Book Club of Instagram
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