Montclare is churning out one of the most consistent books in the game, able to put a smile on the face of any age of comic reader no matter what genre they fancy. Read Full Review

The issue helps people get to know these characters a bit more and show off Lunella's development, a fun piece in the Fantastic Four puzzle. Read Full Review

Moon Girl (And No Devil Dinosaur) is one of the FF torch bearers. Lunella is one of the most important and likable characters for Marvel. Montclaire and the art team keep things light but never fully drift into children's book territory. Read Full Review

While Ben Grimm and Eduardo have a frustrating encounter with a mostly-off-panel FF imposter, Galactus fails to impress Lunella or us readers with the arrival of "Omnipotentis," a lamewad "Double Galactus" baddie that eats universes instead of planets. Lunella also anti-endears herself by sassily demanding more respect for her intellect, first from the Silver Surfer and then from *Galactus.* She explicitly believes that because she survived one babycakes space adventure in the vicinity of Ego the Living Planet, she is, by some outrageously optimistic reading of the transitive property, Galactus's superior.

The currently-ongoing arc has a lot of strong pieces to it. I'm willing - maybe even hoping - to believe that Lunella being a jerk to Galactus and the big bad being horrifyingly stupid are weak links that couldn't be removed/fixed without collapsing the whole story. Maybe Mr. Montclare felt he wrote himself into a corner. Maybe he just plumb ran out of time to polish and refine. It does happen.

Good bits: Eduardo (aka El Dinosaurio!) and Ben are, by every measure, more interesting (and lovable!) protagonists than Lunella right now. They keep this issue from trainwrecking. Alitha E. Martinez also delivers some excellent guest art. It preserves the premium cartoon feel of the title while also putting a unique spin on the characters. Her Ben Grimm is especially terrific. more

Childish trite.