Secret Avengers #34

Writer: Rick Remender Artist: Matteo Scalera Publisher: Marvel Comics Release Date: November 28, 2012 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 4 User Reviews: 3
7.5Critic Rating
7.0User Rating

The robots of the Marvel Universe revolt! With the main team down, its up to the Secret Avengers to stop Fathers invasion and plague of robot evolution! But why has Captain Britain hurled mankinds only hope into the black heart of Earth-4680?

  • 9.0
    Population Go - Population Go Staff Nov 30, 2012

    If Remender is able to pack this much quality into the remaining three issues of this series, then I can say that we're about to be in for a great conclusion. Read Full Review

  • 8.4
    IGN - Jesse Schedeen Nov 28, 2012

    Matteo Scalera's art seems to be suffering a bit from the strain of pushing forward to the finish. Though never centered on realism in the first place, his figure work feels a bit more loose and scratchy than usual. Still, he delivers dynamic action sequences and a generally terrific sense of mood. How many artists could so effectively juggle epic sci-fi and gothic horror elements in the same issue? Read Full Review

  • 7.5
    Marvel Disassembled - Kyle Mc Feb 5, 2013

    As someone that has a tendency to gush over Scaleras work allow me this time to tell you that its as amazing as usual. The two page spread of Hawkeye & Captain Britain against the undead Avengers is the standout shot and Scaleras more gothic horror style is most at home during the 666 sequences. Read Full Review

  • 5.0
    Comic Booked - Kelly Cassidy Nov 29, 2012

    So, I've been critical. Was there anything good? Well, I'm hoping that the story when wrapped up will be good as a whole. There are some stories that just don't work well until you can read the whole thing (such as Steve Gerber's final Man-Thing story) and I'm hoping this is one of them. But the covers… The covers of the last handful of issues are done by Art Adams, probably one of my favorite artists to ever grace Marvel comics. Unlike a number of artists, when he draws someone they are unique. There's no duplication. It's just amazing. The cover here alone made the issue worth picking up. Now here's hoping that the conclusion of the story makes the insides of the last few issues worthwhile. Read Full Review

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