Phoenix #15ends not with a bang, but a statement on who Jean Grey is and why she fights, writ large across the cosmos. Read Full Review

Perhaps big concern here is the fact that these entitiesEternity and Oblivion aren't allowed the power and the mystery of what it is that they are. They're drawn very close to Earth in a way that robs them of their intensity. The abstract, overwhelming sense of power in these entities doesn't really feel very strong. At best they kind of feel like super villains. And they really shouldn't. They should seem more powerful than that if they are to be representing that which they had originally been meant to represent in the Marvel Universe. All this being said, Phillips finds the heart deep within the story. Two sisters who are willing to do just about anything for each other. And that heart, and that drama really does hold it all together in spite of its shortcomings. Read Full Review

Stephanie Phillips and Roi Mercado end this volume of Phoenix, and while the ending was more of a letdown than a home run, Ive really enjoyed what we got. Since Phillips wont be returning after Age of Revelation, I genuinely hope Marvel takes the foundation Phillips has laid, and continue to build upon it, rather than just returning us to the status quo. Read Full Review

Phoenix started as one of the most promising new solo titles from Marvel, it never seemed to find its footing. Here's hoping that 2026 provides the character and the book with more direction and refreshed ideas. Read Full Review

A rushed and sloppy unsatisfying end to a series that deserved a more fulfilling climax. We get a gobbledygook answer to the main mystery of the final arc, and then a poorly explained conclusion.