Fans who grew up with comics will adore the commentary Al Ewing is bringing to Immortal Thor. This series has felt elevated as it takes a meta approach to Thor exploring his past, developing new lore, and making commentary on comics in general. Immortal Thor is clever, brilliantly mind-bending, and everything a longtime superhero fan should read. Read Full Review

Ultimately, the issue takes a surprising turn toward the end that'll have readers guessing, but putting the issue down fulfilled. Read Full Review

The Immortal Thor continues to be well written, beautifully designed book. Al Ewing has crafted an amazing story, commenting on modern social issues in a different and unique way. It's almost surprising that the publisher he works for allows him to go as far as he does. Ewing is commenting heavily on the greedy, capitalistic society that rules the social world. Corporations will do anything, no matter how silly or embarrassing, to get your attention and keep it for the purpose of selling you something. Ewing isn't necessarily reinventing the wheel here, but he's definitely found a way to streamline it! Read Full Review

Immortal Thor #10 is an ambitious and twisty issue that unfortunately never quite lives up to its cover. Read Full Review

Immortal Thor #10 concludes the fight between Thor and the trio of villains of The Minotaur, Enchantress, and the Executioner. While we get another new artist, they manage to bring some epic energy to the battle between Thor and the faux Roxxon Thor. It's also great to see Enchantress and Executioner take charge and do away with the Minotaur, but who's to say if this is truly his final death or a decoy of some kind. Time will tell where this story takes the God of Thunder in the upcoming issues. Read Full Review

Plot
Thor faces Roxxon's Thor (Read ROXXON PRESENTS: THOR #1), Thor is overwhelmed by Amora's enchantment and has trouble focusing, but realizes that this false version of him is the entity called Keep, which takes the form of the narratives they give you. Thor wins this battle.

But Amora has an ace up his sleeve, Surge has Thor's new weapon, the Tormod, in his hand and uses it to assassinate Darius Minotaur, the president of Roxxon. Amora continues to annoy Thor's concentration and makes him call the Tormod, which returns in his hands full of blood, in view of many people who record it with their phones, at this moment for public opinion, Thor is the president's murderer. by Roxxon.

This comic never ceases to impress and amaze in each of its installments, each chapter is a brilliant twist in this story that mixes Norse mythology with relevant current realities.

Art
Carlos Magno offers incredibly detailed art with a grim texture that is seen in all the magnificent action sequences.

Summary
Thor falls into Amora and Skurge's trap again, distracted by his battle against the corporate version of him. Exciting and amazing new chapter. more

Another great book. Awesome art in the book and an awesome cover by Alex Ross.

Got to admit, as a DC Fanboy, Marvel completely obliterated and killed DC Comics this week. This was a great issue, and Al Ewing is slowly becoming a writer I am respecting. I liked the new art, the cliche dialogue (done on purpose) and how this series is very meta.

This was a really good issue. It had a great fight that had other pieces moving around it. What an ending.