Sabretooth continues to pull at the threads that make up Krakoa, showcasing the broken nature of the so-called paradise and the abuse of power, and what is called ‘justice' in this new land. This is a truly gorgeous, powerful, and heart-wrenching series that doesn't shy away from actually tackling not only the issues of this world but pointing out how those issues are inherent within our own world at this very moment. Read Full Review

It's remarkable how quickly Sabretooth has moved from its eponymous protagonist constructing his own Hell to the development of strange alliances and revolutionary sentiments on Krakoa. Each issue has cut to the quick of the issues at hand and shifted the story in numerous fascinating ways; Sabretooth #4 is no exception to that excellence. Read Full Review

Sabretooth #4 gets high marks. Not for what it is, a well-drawn but dialog-heavy comic, but for what it has the potential to be the spark that finally ends the Krakoan Era. That alone is worth the cover price. Read Full Review

Though it doesn't provide a lot of momentum or action, Sabretooth #4 nonetheless provides some introspection. Read Full Review

First, the minor quibbles. The art remains solid, but the inker makes things mighty chunky. And while I'm glad to get the full story on the team's crimes (and Madison's surprising connection to the current arc of Wolverine), I do regret that all that info had to be squished into a datafile.

It's a shame this series is only going 5 issues. There's *tons* of material in that datafile; it could easily fill a series twice as long.

And I'm a big fan of how this creative team would do it.

They raise big philosophical questions (with plenty of applicability to contemporary society) while also probing deeply into the characters. And it's all sewn together with wickedly sharp, clipped dialogue that's simultaneously natural and artful.

I'm gonna miss this series when it's over. more

once again the x men talk and nothing happens