VERSUS MISTER SINISTER Part 2
When potential Inhumans go missing, the Warriors search for the kidnappers... But an eerily familiar enemy will get in their way!
Rated T+
Rosenburg is excellent at witty, humorous dialogue, and at making sure that every team member is active in the story. The art team of Garron, Robson, Silva, with Cowls on letters continually give this motion picture quality art as well. This should go to the top of your to be read pile every time it is released. Read Full Review
Secret Warriors is one of the best team books around. A light-hearted, and often hilarious, comic that packs a major punch with stakes that carry significant weight. It's easy to fall in love with this cast of charmers, if you hadn't already. Not only are the characters infectious, but this is a goddamn gorgeous book too. Read Full Review
Looked really good. Suffered from lack of depth in its characters. Read Full Review
While losing a bit of the steam provided by the highly politicized narrative flames Secret Empire provided, Secret Warriors #9 still does right by its cast, but at the expense of its usually sharp plotting. Though it is still early in this new arc and still has plenty of time to pivot, I can't help but be a little let down that post-"Stevil," this title has started to play it safe. All that said, I still enjoy this cast, and I hope Rosenberg and company might find more to say about the state of the Marvel Universe and the world outside our windows in future issues. Read Full Review
Love the dialogue and the art.
Great ending!!!
The Secret Warriors return kidnapped kids and draw a giant question mark over Karnak - what exactly has he done with Mr. Sinister, and is it forgivable? Matthew Rosenberg's script is wonderfully strong with the characters and the humor, but he's holding his plot-cards a little close to his chest. I can sail on into another issue in confident mystery, but the bigger story really needs to make sense when all is said and done. The art collaboration between Javier Garrón with Will Robson is mostly excellent. Mr. Garrón benefits a great deal from a little relief pitching, and toward the end the two styles start blending in an impressive way.