Even if you’re upset with the direction that Marvel is going with its steady stream of big events and replacement characters, this is an excellent series to pounce on. It has a charismatic main character who is written well from a female perspective and has a strong supporting cast (even if they’re thinly developed thus far). It’s excellent. Read Full Review

Kate Bishop deserves a strong creative team, and thus far Thompson, Romero and Bellaire are delivering. Read Full Review

Hawkeye is a special kind of book that feels like a hangout with your best friend. It's fun, well paced, and good comics. The character might be too chipper, but I'll take it. Read Full Review

The stakes feel a little low, but they're telling a good story, and that's always got to be a team's first priority. Read Full Review

The new Hawkeye comic is a lot of fun to read, both for the character work and the actual mystery being built. It feels like a low key comic, but that is clearly part of its charm. Read Full Review

Kelly Thompson and Leonardo Romero are hitting their stride with Hawkeye #3. The writing continues to be sharp as Thompson establishes Kate Bishop's supporting cast alongside with the growing conflict with TBC. It all comes together with Romero's strong artwork that is a perfect fit for this series as he makes the street-level world come to life. This all creates greater interest for where the series goes in the future as it is quickly becoming one of Marvel's best ongoing comic books. Read Full Review

As a fan of the Fraction Hawkeye, I am happy to relate that this book, while different in tone and intent, keeps a lot of the "barely functional, yet kind of brilliant indy ploy" nature of that book intact, even with a different, and kind of more competent Hawkeye as our lead. Hawkeye #3 is a well-done mystery story that even works with modern technology in play, with lovely art and some truly excellent dialogue and writing. Read Full Review

Effectively resolving last issues cliffhanger, Hawkeye #3 is well-paced, well-plotted, and perfectly builds upon the interesting mystery. Thanks to the focus on Kates character via her thought captions, everything really pays off, putting Kates abilities to the forefront in an effective way to tell an interesting story that you wont be able to put down. Everything about this book has been excellent so far and if you're not reading Kelly Thompson's Hawkeye then you really should be, because based on the strength of this issue as well as the previous three, things are only going to get even better from here. Read Full Review

Hawkeye and her new Scooby gang find Mikka in the belly of the still-mysterious TBC cult. The pacing is a bit slow here and the art is still not my favorite, but Kate's lovable sass keeps this soft-boiled detective story chugging. I do like how much effort is lavished on the settings, but I wish the actual characters got a little more artistic attention too.

Some of the POV narration was palatable -more of that please- but overall the story so far has been too pedestrian. The bullseye vision F/X has lots of potential.