Another fun entry in this youthful series, but the cliffhanger is what will make you read the next issue. Read Full Review

While some of the flaws that exist in the book are still glaringly obvious, this issue raised the bar for this entire series and for that I have to give it props. We are slowly but surely getting to know this new character more and we got some really fun and exciting action scenes. The art is fantastic but that has been obvious this entire run but honestly, I think the book is finally where it should have been at issue #1. We finally have an understanding of who Riri Williams is (a small understanding but a understanding nonetheless) and we have a compelling storyline that I'm looking forward to see it develop. Read Full Review

As a villain, Tomoe's role feels pretty generic. All the effort spent trying to establish the character as a credible threat in the previous arc comes to naught here. But the book continues to soar on the strength of Bendis' characterization and Caselli's expressive art. Read Full Review

This title is a gem, with a fun hero, well-written characters, and great art. If you are new to this series, issue 5 isn't a bad place to start, but I highly recommend picking up the previous issues. Read Full Review

I love Riri's mom's monologue. It's true what she says and I feel bad for her.I really love the ending of this book and I love how Riri has the guts to call out people who need to be called out and give props where props are due. Bendis is doing magic here and I hope he doesn't lose it, cuz let's be honest he kind of does towards the end of things. I just can't wait for more.

That Deadpool cameo, lol.

Good issue, but I didn't like it as much as the previous issues. First, the selfie cover reminds me of the Oscar Awards selfie, and please, Marvel, don't do that. I missed projection-Tony Stark, and this Inhuman villain was as bland and generic as every other Nuhuman...Nu-Inhuman...whatever. It still has knock out art and I thought the scene in the first half of the book with Riri's mom was well done.

starts out with Riri's mom looking for her... talking to the equipment in her workroom... asking of the Tony Start AI is listening.. she's having the monologue about wanting to be a good mom.. worried for Riri.. etc... is good!

then we cut to the fight... Tomoe is an Inhuman with the power to control technology with her mind... she takes the new armor that Riri/Tony sent... but it explodes, not only breaking all the armor she had but also short circuiting the ninjas...

Pepper tells Riri to run.. because.. Tomo comes out of the wreckage.. with a sword... she faces off with Riri, and Pepper bangs her in the head with one of the armor fists that still works :)

then SHIELD shows up to clean up... they try to recruit Riri but she turns them down... I really like this part. the art is really good, too.

great moment with mom when she gets home and passes out at her work table... this book is really getting me.

ugh.. and the cliffhanger ending makes me think they are going to ruin it all.. we see hologram Tony Stark seemingly becoming like Ultron... he thinks the only way to protect the good from the bad is to .. get rid of the humans? sigh

better than a 7 simply for the number of things I liked. really good moments. good story-telling going on here. and the art just makes it better. more

Riri beats the Techno Golem, her mom is being sweet, AI Tony is being weird. It's satisfying to close the Techno Golem story and Stefano Caselli's art is especially great. By the standards of the title, this is a strong comic, but I contend that those standards have been bashed down too low. Take the Techno Golem story that's run from #3 to #5. I think *any* 20th-century comics writer would consider this to be a one-comic story: Protagonist teams up with a guest star to defeat a villain while the supporting cast runs a few soap opera scenes. Brian Michael Bendis has turned that one comic into three and that's not okay.