THE INVINCIBLE WOMAN, PART TWO! With a message hidden in the structure of the reality itself decoded, the Fantastic Four discover that Sue Storm has just become the most wanted woman in the universe. And that makes both her - and planet Earth - a target for invasion! Seeking to save both their planet and themselves, the Fantastic Four build a fantastic new spacecraft to voyage into the unknown. But this necessarily means that their world - and their families - are left undefended. Making matters worse, the Fantastic Four aren't the only ones who've found this message. There are forces here on Earth looking to take advantage... Plus: the JUNIO more
I really enjoyed this issue. The Thing has long been my favorite member of the Fantastic Four, so I will always appreciate a story that shows us a little more about him. The fact this issue lets us see him as a husband, father, and friend gives us the best parts of Ben Grimm even as we brace for the impact of Galactus meeting with Sue Storm. Read Full Review
Fantastic Four #7 is a playful, heartfelt issue. Though lacking the science basis that forms the backbone of almost every issue in the series, the focus on the kids makes for an offbeat story with no shortage of humor. Its hard not to read this one with a constant smile. Read Full Review
Plot
The Fantastic Four prepare to travel to Galactus with Sue, as it seems the cosmic being needs their help. It takes Reed some time to create a ship fast enough to reach that part of the galaxy.
Alicia, Franklin, Nicky, and Jo stay behind on Earth, calling themselves the Fantastic Four Juniors. Reed fears for his children's lives and creates teleportation bracelets, giving them to Wolverine, Black Cat, Wyatt Wingfoot, and Captain Marvel so they can come to their aid.
Mad Thinker deciphers Galactus's message and attacks the Fantastic Four Juniors, anticipating the arrival of Wolverine, Black Cat, Wyatt Wingfoot, and Captain Marvel. However, he hadn't counted on the other team of help recruited by Ben Grim.
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I almost liked this issue, but despite a few nice moments in the first half that felt like I’m actually reading the Fantastic Four, the train of writing derails completely towards the end of the issue. And then it just ends… somewhere.
Of course, I also have to translate every panel into art that’s actually good in my mind to make this even work, since it’s Humberto Ramos and his fricking Picasso faces.
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