This book is beautifully done and endlessly interesting. It's another strong issue. Read Full Review

Ferry delivers some beautiful art in the issue. The imagery is bold and manages to give a sense of space and environment even with most of the planet covered in water. Read Full Review

Namor: Conquered Shores #2 greatly improves on issue #1 by delivering a quest to save humanity and hinting at the possibility of a new war. The multiple mysteries are well-introduced with high stakes, and the art is gorgeous. Read Full Review

It's slow and contemplative, and I get that that's a reflection of Old Man Namor's character. It does make the story drag a bit, though. Good thing the art's still beautiful and the plot developments are interesting!

I think there are interesting ideas here but I don't like the characterization of some characters, specially Sue Storm.

This is just not Namor. Namor is not a fan of the surface world and if that changed, we never saw it. Now, he might help some of the heroes if it suited Atlantis, but that would be his only motivation. Here he openly says that he wants to help. That is out of character. For Sue to say that she wanted to kiss him and she was fond of him because he wasn't Reed, is also out of character. Even if this was true, she would never say it, no matter the circumstances. It also says in the intro that the air on the surface is toxic, yet Luke Cage seems to be breathing fine throughout the entire issue. If the air is just fine above the water, then why not put them on a boat, an aircraft carrier, or something that size? Then there wouldn't be an oxygen issue under the water and apparently, Atlantis is feeding the humans, so they could just put supplies on the boat. This story has a lot of holes. I would have preferred something in continuity. more

Another Cantwell butcher job