• Wolverine and Pixie guest-star in RUNAWAYS and answer what Runaways fans have been asking for months: With the X-Men's opening of Krakoa, the island-nation that welcomes mutants in existence, will Molly go?
• You may think you know the answer to that or what is going to happen here, but this comic is like its stars: They never do what they're told or expected to do.
Rated T+
Rainbow Rowell, Andres Genolet, and company continue to absolutely bring their A-game in each issue, and the world of comics is all the better for it. Read Full Review
Another fun and adorable issue of Runaways graces our eyeballs. And this one has action and unanticipated romance as well! And a Wolverine cameo?! What more can one ask for from a comic book? Read Full Review
Runaways #34 is both an entertaining and concerning issue. It has plenty of moments, some of which house clear foreshadowing for the future. All of which is portrayed perfectly thanks to the bold and bright artwork. Read Full Review
The delight and comfort of the Runaways series continues in issue #34, as a long-awaited team-up brings up some surprising new developments. Following this stubborn team as they interact with Pixie and Wolverine is an absolute joy. Readers will have to wait and see how Rowell ties up an exciting plethora of plot points in coming installments. Read Full Review
This issue did a very good job using guest characters from another series and easily incorporating them to team up with some of the Runaways. I absolutely love the fun ways Nico and Pixie interact with each other throughout this. The reactions in the issue from Chase, Molly, Wolverine and even Old Lace were a joy to see. I would honestly love to see Rowell write more of Pixie in the future. Read Full Review
Runaways #34 is mostly fine as a comic. The interactions between the characters are good and there's a good dose of action. A few missteps in the art and plot bring this down to mediocre though. Read Full Review
Nice.
Fun developments ensue when the Runaways team up with Logan and Pixie after realizing Molly might not be the only mutant loose in Griffith Park. The characters are, as usual, delightfully portrayed in words and art. The plot chugs along just fine, but at an ever-so-slightly indulgent pace. I think moving a little faster would do more good than harm.
A really good issue, as always.
This is an organic means to a team crossover.