Inhuman #5

Writer: Charles Soule Artist: Ryan Stegman Publisher: Marvel Comics Release Date: September 10, 2014 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 4 User Reviews: 3
8.4Critic Rating
7.7User Rating

• Medusa and the Inhumans of Attilan are taken down hard.
•  The Unspoken is back and taking his kingdom back no matter the cost.

  • 10
    Comics Refueled - superiorchris Sep 11, 2014

    Soule tells a story driven issuethat is entertaining and with a sense of fun. We got to learn more on the nuhuman Jason and more reason to like Medusa. The art team is stellar and delivers a great looking issue. I can't stress this enough, if you're looking for something new in the superhero department then this creative team has got you covered! Read Full Review

  • 8.4
    The Fandom Post - Chris Beveridge Oct 3, 2014

    Jason's background story and time spent with Dante is pretty nicely done as I like that we get characters just sitting around talking rather than exposition through action panels. We get the same with Medusa and the Unspoken for the most part as well as there's some very fun banter between the two as they look for openings to figure out what the other is really up to. The Unspoken certainly has a larger plan in mind and watching him execute it definitely speaks to mind of the kings of old who know the ins and outs of a place far better than anyone else. Overall, there is once again a lot of things going, but we get no guest stars this time around of note, a good bit of background through both storylines and a change at the end in the state of the city that should make for some interesting times ahead. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    SciFiPulse - Patrick Hayes Sep 14, 2014

    Still a good read, but the novelty of this series is starting to wear out. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    Newsarama - David Pepose Sep 12, 2014

    I've slagged on Inhuman before, but credit where credit's due - this series is starting to pick up! Writer Charles Soule finally hits his groove by balancing the stories of his NuHumans Jason and Dante as well as focusing on the precarious rule of Queen Medusa. Read Full Review

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