Mystery comics done right, as we're given some answers but far more questions. Read Full Review

There's fun to be had here and the tone you'd expect from the series, although the events don't do much to push Jessica in one direction or another. By the end of the issue all Jessica knows is that she doesn't know much (not unlike Marvel's… oh, you know). Worth a look. Read Full Review

Overall, this issue reminds us the volatility of the series, the up-again-down-again wave that feels like a bad relationship. When it's good, you remember the potential; when it's this, well, you wait for the next one. Read Full Review

An immaturely-written story that nonetheless has interesting artwork. Read Full Review

An okay issue. Not much happens, but it's not boring either. More excellent Gaydos art. Not great, but not bad.

Just ok compared to last several issues

Not a bad issue. A lot of stuff is building but I felt this issue was a bit lacking in tension. It's hard to care too much about Maria HIll's stuff and we don't have enough answers to really care.

'Twas Maria Hill put the hit out on Maria Hill! Can Jess solve things by looking at family connections? "Oh, ☠☠☠☠, the whole book's just one scene and I've only got 6 pages left! Maybe I can bump up the scene with Jess's mom and tie up the parental stuff in cheap parallelism? Need a name for the new detective then … Susanna … Punch! That sounds like a human name, sure!" There's plenty of good stuff in this title, but sometimes reading it issue-by-issue leads to an aimless feeling. I also get the feeling that Alias didn't have that disjointed sense, but I might have a case of rose-colored hindsight.

I agree with Black Nerd Problems - Jordan Calhoun's snippet. This one was so boring. And Spidey catches Hobgoblin off panel?! What book is going to acknowledge this?