START RESILIENT PART 6 Tony Stark and Sasha Hammer, at long last, face to face. Plus, the gang at Stark Resilient burn the midnight oil against an impossible deadline -- but if they don't get Project Daylight off the ground they're doomed.
Save for a few storytelling hiccups and odd facial expressions I've come to expect from his art, Salvador Larocca even manages to reach new heights and impress with his work on this issue. Together, he and Fraction proudly reclaim this series' title as one of the most exciting, innovative superhero books on the stands. Read Full Review
While some have criticized the sheen of Frank D'Armata's characters' skins, I think it works with the tone of the series and the rest of the art. These aren't real people, they're archetypes, our dolls to play with and pose as we want. We make them dance and fight and screw, but they're still a little bit bigger than all that. Fraction's a writer who's very self-aware, with a keen grasp of the metatextuality of genre stories like this. Tony Stark might be his doll, but goddamnit, he's having the time of his life. I am too. Read Full Review
The story continues next month with a possible major setback (or maybe more likely a bit of sabotage) for Stark Resilient, but things aren't going to get any easier when he realizes random people are controlling the Detroit Steel drones. Read Full Review
Back on track. I was worried for a few issues, but Fraction has righted the ship and is once again telling a fun Tony Stark story. Read Full Review
Invincible Iron Man is a great book that Im forced to call merely good. It has so much potential but little things that should be easily fixable keep popping up and bringing the series down. This was the best issue in half a years and Im hoping thats a good sign for the series as a whole. This series deserves to be great and it is so close so I want to see Fraction and Larocca to go that extra mile and get it there. I still recommend that everyone read this series, but I certainly would not blame anyone for waiting for the trade paperbacks. Read Full Review