Usually, I like Phams work, but hes making the characters faces and builds larger than usual and its starting to take away from me concentrating on the story and focus on the large frames instead. Hes a good artist, but it seems that like many, hes falling prey to a few tricks and ways of drawing that make all of his work look consistently similar and it may limit his progress. Read Full Review

There are a lot of the hangups with the execution of this issue, but it does features some of the most important developments in the "return" of the Scarlet Witch, which could potentially have ramifications for all of the Marvel Universe. The issue also features a really strong cliffhanger that implies that taking on Loki and the Unspoken could mean a teamup of ALL Avengers teams, so it is worth checking this one out to get on the ground floor of these events. Otherwise, this one can definitely be avoided. Read Full Review

"Mighty Avengers" is all over the place right now. When "Dark Reign" began it was the most promising of the three books, but at the moment it's already in need of a re-focusing. If it can pull everything back together, I think it could be a lot of fun. Right now, though, it's just a little too scattered to quite fall into place. Read Full Review

I hate to say it but for me, the honeymoon with "The Unspoken" is over, and I'm left wondering when this story is going to end so we can move on to better things. You don't need this. Read Full Review

This issue suffers on two fronts, in my opinion. The primary problem with the issue is that there's just TOO MUCH going on in the issue, with three separate story threads, a whole team of Avengers that AREN'T the team that the book is about, as well as a new Chinese super-team in the mix. Hank/Jocasta's romance is name-checked for a moment, and Amadeus Cho gets a tiny cameo in the book, but overall the issue could have been somewhat more successful by focusing on one or two fewer things happening. The second failing for me is the art, with Khoi Pham's pencils creating some storytelling issues, as well as an unpleasant tendency to omit eyeballs ala Leinil Yu. The crushing blow comes for me when the mutated USAgent looks (aside from a couple of rips in the costume) indistinguishable from the unmutated USAgent. Mighty Avengers started off with such promise, giving us a chance to finally see Hank Pym showing Tony Stark how it's done, but the team has yet to really gel, and the whole "viper Read Full Review