Hickman's writing gives you the feeling that he has a massive plan in the works and it's more than enough to keep you hooked. Who needs the Fantastic Four adults when you have all these wacky characters along with Doctor Doom and Nathaniel Richards? Read Full Review

And it would appear that the class trip is not over yet. This branch of the FF is planning to get right back into the fight - this time, through the Bridge... Read Full Review

The writing, as has always been the case with this title, is sublime. The art deserves much, much better. Read Full Review

If you've been reading and enjoying all of Hickman's Fantastic Four work thus far, then FF #12 should still be a welcomed addition to your collection. The story here is solid. It's just that the art can't keep pace. Hopefully Bobilo can clean up his pencils for future installments to better fit Hickman's grand vision for the Future Foundation. Read Full Review

"FF" #12 is an interesting book, if not the most new-reader friendly. Hickman's script is overall good, though; I just wish there was a better choice of an artist to go with it. Bobillo's not bad, he's just not suited for a book primarily starring children. Unless his pencils can adjust to the subject material soon, Marvel is going to need to find someone else for "FF" and quickly. Read Full Review

I wanted to like FF " I have really liked FF " but if this is going to be what having two Richards family titles looks like, maybe it would be better to stick with just one. Read Full Review

Cover-****
Writing-*****
Art-**
Story-****

$1 BINVENTURES: Despite the large cast, all the players are distinct. Hickman has a real knack for writing smart kid characters and devious maybe-villains.
Bobillo's art is unconventional but fetching. Would love to explore his work.

Story decent, art terrible