After feeling somewhat uncertain about this book to say the least in the last few issues outside of a couple of sequences, this installment feels like we have it back on the right path. While it is hitting a few different things, it doesn't feel like it's rushing to get there and blowing past the interesting material to hit the key points. In other words, it doesn't feel like a summarized book but rather a normal book in how it unfolds. Read Full Review

This series maintains its same level of quality here, even if it is not as pulse pounding as some that have come before. This simply serves as an intermediate issue, though one which is necessary for the series to catch its breath after recent events. It still serves as an example of the focus put on characters as opposed to other series which rely more on a concept, and it is that which this series is best known for. This is not the issue that fans will remember fondly, but rather the one that sets up ones that will become memorable. Read Full Review

Following weeks and weeks of non-stop pummeling, Charles Soule at last allows his characters a brief respite. At first glance this decision appears strong, opening the door for some much needed development amongst his young cast. Unfortunately, said development never really takes off, as aside from a few quick panels of introspective analysis we don't really get anything new. Read Full Review

Charles Soule has done a fine job building the Inhumans' world and he continues to thread in personality quirks and attitudes in not only the NuHumans but the old guard as well. With one issue to go before "Secret Wars" and "Uncanny Inhumans" take off, Soule, Arajo, Isanove and Cowles give readers plenty to look forward to. Read Full Review