Runaways continues to be absolutely, positively perfect. Read Full Review

By orchestrating three big reveals in quick succession, Rainbow Rowell and the rest of the creative team take Runaways #35 from good to great. It's intensely personal, it's transformative, and it pays off reader commitment in the best possible way. This certainly isn't the place to start reading Runaways, but as the capstone of an arc and the latest chapter in the volume, it's a big reward for following these characters. Read Full Review

The issue is standard fare for what to expect from Rowell and Genolet'sRunaways quality-wise -- if you've enjoyed the series thus far, you'll likely enjoy this installment. Though the story moving forward seems poised to only become more and more interesting. Read Full Review

Runaways #35 is a tense and fascinating issue, one that carries multiple threads and surprises. Thanks to the artwork, the full impact of each twist is felt to the fullest. Read Full Review

This comic makes me care about relationships despite usually hating relationships in comics. They just always seem dumb... You know, cause they have to be for the sake of drama. Not a ton happens in this issue, but I don't actually mind so much. However, the ending makes me slightly uncomfortable. There is a chance that I just don't remember how old Gert is, but if I'm not wrong about her still being a teen, that makes the ending slightly gross to me? I hope I'm just misremembering her age.