Both artists deliver beautifully detailed and visually compelling art throughout the issue. The imagery is truly magical. Read Full Review

Another wonderful one-off, in which obscure Marvel characters vex the Scarlet Witch and she gets to have an awesome witches duel with a true legend. Just plain fun. Read Full Review

A familiar story gets a Marvelized twist as a familiar face makes their big return in another magical issue of ‘Scarlet Witch.' Colorful powerful fun is key to this series but the deeper emotional aspects are felt on every single page. This is a series that shows how any character can carry a solo with the right creative teams stepping up to the plate. Read Full Review

After a larger stakes incident in the previous issue, the series returns to what it does besttell stories that both reflect and are reflected by Wandas personal journey. SCARLET WITCH #7 proves to be an effective blend of introspection and humor. Read Full Review

Steve Orlando continues the consistent excellence with Scarlet Witch #7. The return of Magneto's clone is given the weight it needed. The Wizard of Oz adventure in the middle also further showcased the versatility in storytelling with Wanda Maximoff as the series lead. Combining that with strong artwork from Lorenzo Tammetta the result is yet another example of what makes this one of the best comic books on the market right now. Read Full Review

Steve Orlando keeps churning out this sleeper hit, and every issue gets a little bit better than the last. While Darcys continued presence is beginning to grate, seeing the Scarlet Witch square up against the Wicked Witch of Oz was well worth it. BUT BRING BACK PIETRO AND LORNA! All this, plus we get Wandas brand new villain HEXFINDER! Read Full Review

It also doesn't help that the last few pages are given over to the upcoming GODS storyline and that has Jonathan Hickman writing it. It was a jarring disconnect from the rest of the book and with me having zero interest in this event or storyline, it's just a lot of junk that wasn't interesting in the slightest or seemingly connected to anything from within this book, at least on first read. It didn't make me want to read further either. Overall, it's a middling at best installment that offers up some interesting places for it to go with Wanda and the clone of her father – and how others will take to his being there. The book looks great when it deals with Oz and all of its designs and Wanda is her usual self so there's plenty to like there, but this is a largely forgettable issue when it comes to the story itself. Read Full Review

Brilliant writing.

This issue spins gold out of straw. The Oz idea is cute but thin, and the explanation for the appearance of "Magneto" is inherently frustrating.

The creators gloss over these weaknesses with fast, smart, charming storytelling. The dialogue is distinctive and appealing, and the subject matter aligns perfectly with Lorenzo Tammetta's art style.

The introduction of an "Ideaverse" is one of those things I'd normally rake Steve Orlando over the coals for. It's a giant concept that's foreign to the Marvel Universe, but not original or compelling enough to hook my attention. ("Not original" in this case meaning it's been done A LOT. It was a particular favorite of Warren Ellis, if I remember right.)

But Scarlet Witch is the one title where Mr. Orlando keeps a tight rein on these left-field ideas, and I still love the results.

Digression about Jonathan Hickman's stupid GODS teasers: I read my comics through Marvel Unlimited, and I tend to work through a given week in alphabetical order. It's crazy that this randomly produced a chain of teasers--Fantastic Four>Moon Knight>Scarlet Witch--that seem to have logical plot progression.
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BONUS PAGES?! It's like 2009 again!

A decent issue with lots of story

https://youtu.be/NdGLDjMr5qw

Full review in link!