Riri's missing friend has been found, but the mystery surrounding her disappearance is far from over. Midnight's Fire makes it clear that he's not done with Ironheart - and he intends to make her an offer she can't refuse. In the face of incredible power and uncertain choices, what path will Ironheart take?
Rated T
The art by Luciano Vecchio is brilliantly detailed and amazing. Both the action and character moments look beautiful. Read Full Review
Ewing, Vecchio and Milla are putting together the makings of a character-defining run that should not be missed out on Read Full Review
Ironheart #4 has some beautiful scenes and helps round out the characters as more tangible people, but it doesn't always do so in the most digestible way. Read Full Review
Midnight's Fire rolls by Riri's garage to make a Darth Vader pitch. It's compellingly nasty stuff, but he errs by pushing too hard for a paternal role; it sticks in Riri's craw coming shortly after she and her Mom reminisced about her stepfather's wisdom. This is a formidable issue in words and art, rolling straight up to the precipice of greatness.
With the incredible art and background of the antagonist I found this book quite compelling.
A good issue that somehow made a lot of exposition more palatable.
Strong art and I continue to like what Eve Ewing is doing with the character. Remains a must buy for me.
This is the first issue I didn't love. Too much of an information dump by the villain all at once. Would have been better to spread his backstory out over issues. Still great art however.
This was okay, if a little exposition heavy! Midnight’s Fire is a dumb name.
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