Now that the introductory story for the new Marvel 2-in-One is over (as of last issue), this universe-hopping business is diverting, but it will be much more interesting when Ben and Johnny return to the prime Marvel Earth and catch up with what's going on over there, especially the Mad Thinker's all-new Fantastic Four. Read Full Review

It is bittersweet to realize that Two-In-One may be approaching a conclusion, but all indications are that it will be one strong conclusion. Read Full Review

Marvel Two-in-One #7 is another good issue from the Chip Zdarsky series. The art is underwhelming in its presentation, but the story holds its own well. Zdarsky continues to present interesting twists on the Marvel we know while delivering heartwarming character moments with Benjamin J. Grimm and Johnny Storm. This one comes with a recommendation. Check it out. Read Full Review

I am loving this series! Zdarsky is doing some fabulous work and paying off on some of the story teasers earlier on in this series (we learn some more about the Mad Thinker also!). The switch-up in artists is probably the biggest downfall of Marvel Two-in-One #7. The art is not bad, just the constant switching is getting a little old with the series only being 7 issues deep. Overall I am truly enjoying this story, and even though I have a general idea of how it will end I still want to see how it gets there! Read Full Review

A great read, and the fact they give you a previous issue summary lends to the enjoyment. I love seeing these old characters thrown into new roles, and can't wait to see where it will end up. Read Full Review

A clunky plot, some unfinished looking art, and a meandering purpose makes this one an easy pass. Read Full Review

Love the story, art is okay really dont like how paco medina draws faces especially Johnny Storm.

I like the idea of giving small glimpses of alternate universes, but I'm afraid this story is getting a little bit repetitive.

The book starts its second arc and while it didn't start as good as the first one did, it still is an incredibly fun read. There's a lot of plot points mentioned here that will probably come to fruition in the upcoming issues. The artwork was great as always.

This one was more of a filler story for the most part, but it actually makes it up in the end with a well needed development and an unexpected and "revoltin" one that should make things interesting going on.

I'm not sure why at the beginning the editor says that this story happens before "Invincible Iron Man" #600, so I guess I'll have to check that out!

What happened to the art on this book about halfway through!! Would have rather seen a delay than this being rushed out. That being said still enjoying 2-in-1, but not sure where we go from here. With FF announced and on it's way this one may give us some great writing from Zdarsky and enjoyable one offs, but don't think it's going to add greatly to the return of FF. Hoping i'm wrong. Also, Doom is so great in this book

Our heroes visit a strong contender for "most generic post-apocalyptic AU evva" and start unpacking Dr. Rachna Koul's mysteries. Speaking of mysteries, this title's calamitous drop in quality is tough to explain. The visuals are a whole lot rougher, but so too are the words. Most of the plot developments were heavily foreshadowed in previous issues, and that makes the unpolished nature of the script extra-mystifying. Did the whole creative team get a giant pay cut, or what?