Immortal Thor #2 is another phenomenal chapter in an enchanting tale of epic proportions. Read Full Review

The old-school style of Thor and how he speaks, paired with a distinct focus on how his powers work, separate this series from modern Thor tales. Add in a god for gods and likely new versions of other familiar gods like Loki, and this story has a lot of potential to blow our minds. The Immortal Thor #2 reminds us Thor is a god with limitations as he's tested more than ever in his Odin-Power era. Read Full Review

The Immortal Thor#2 smites thee with big action, epic storytelling, and a clever plot that takes Thor out of commission and sets Loki down a sneaky path. Ewing is treating the god of thunder with respect befitting his title, and the art team's visuals are fantastic. Read Full Review

Coccolo delivers great art in the issue. The fight with the Toranos looks amazing and the new aspect of Loki is visually stunning. Read Full Review

Immortal Thor #2 delivers the first clash between Thor and the dreaded Toranos of the Utgard Realm. Now, the battle between the two isn't that extensive and not too much happen, but it is resolved by Thor using both his power and guile. The rest of the comic does a solid job setting up the next batch of trouble Thor has to deal with thanks to Loki, but there's a mystery as to why it's happening for readers to learn in future issues. Judging by the end of the comic, readers can expect more chaos to follow in the next issue. Read Full Review

When was the last time you saw THOUGHT BALLOONS?

We're two-for-two with this series, as I really enjoyed this issue. It didn't quite pack the same punch as Issue 1, but it was still well-written and I really enjoyed reading Thor's thoughts throughout the entirety of this. The ending here was super interesting as well, and I'm very much looking forward to seeing what comes of this confrontation with Loki. Plus, Cóccolo's art is once again super clean and just fantastic overall. I'm loving this run so far.

Epic

Al Ewing is slowly growing on me as a writer, and I hope he continues the streak. This run is very well-written and well-drawn, and I am excited to see the Thor and Loki conflict play out.

Loki was once a villain on the level of Kang and Doom, today he's boring as hell.

Al Ewing’s series continues to transform Thor back to his roots. The God of Thunder’s inner thoughts come to life within thought bubbles that are a major callback to his initial days at Marvel. Throughout his battle with Toranos, these thoughts teach us how much he must pay, physically and mentally, to wield his vast power and strength. It’s an extremely vulnerable look at the new All-Father and makes for a great look into his psyche. At the end of the book, we also get a touching scene between Thor and Loki that is likely to be further explored in the issues to come. Martin Coccolo’s art remains impeccable and Matthew Wilson’s colors provide a heavenly compliment to the designs.

Wasn't bad but the way Thor's thoughts were used had some really cheesy inner monologue. It did however have a good concept, plot and art.