The power the entity has shown so far makes me almost feel like he's a real danger. But this is the day, unlike any other, when Earths Mightiest Heroes found themselves united against a common threat! On that day, The Avengers were born to fight the foe no single super hero could withstand! Read Full Review

There are some readers who will doubtlessly lap up Bendis individual stylings, and Ive enjoyed his own particular distinctive tics of dialogue and characterisation many times before in his previous work. Some of his newer habits, however, are less easy to accept. Theres more of that weird tendency for characters to refer to recent arcs by their published titles creeping in (as Wolverine makes reference to House of M and the Secret War) and this is linked to the increasing amount of references to his own other work, as the Bendis-verse grows ever more tightly knit. Its also quite likely that as ever - the pacing of this issue will make more sense when read in a collected edition: and thats a good job, because thats the only way Im likely to read this series in future if I ever come back to it. Its a shame, because Bendis provided one of the consistently best monthly reads of recent years in his Daredevil and has created many other standout comics in the past, but I just Read Full Review

While I loved the "Super-Hero Impact Work," I cringed that it had to be Luke Cage's idea and that he was the one that had to explain it to the reporter. Once again, if it is "urban" then only a black character can be involved. Only a black character would care about helping out the ghettos of our country. It is just so stereotypical. If it is science related then trot out the white guys like Tony Stark, Peter Parker, Reed Richards, etc. But, if it is "urban" in anyway, shape or form, then bring out the black super-hero. C'mon Bendis, you are more creative than that. Read Full Review

Can’t have shit in Detroit