Secret Warriors continues to be one of the smartest and most exciting titles in the Marvel library, but if you haven't been here since issue one I would have a hard time recommending this issue. For everybody else, enjoy the beginning of a unique Nick Fury centered story. Read Full Review

Since Jonathan Hickman took over as primary writer of Secret Warriors I haven't been disappointed in his stories. His Nick Fury is perhaps the best rendition of the character that I've come across in a long time; he belongs right alongside Jim Steranko. The art is good too; the opening and closing moments are done by the series regular, David Marquez, but the flashback art is Vitti and both styles complement one another perfectly. Read Full Review

The swift arrival and death of the Grey Team could have been interesting, but Hickman setting it up and knocking it down in the same issue smacks of (despite having been told for a while that the book was ending soon) running out of time, cramming too much into too few pages. So while you can go back and admire the work from artists David Marquez and Alessandro Vitti, there's not much else memorable, save for a quick reference to Hickman's "S.H.I.E.L.D." series that features Galileo as a supporting character. When "Secret Warriors" clicks, it's a great series. The number of fantastic ideas present in any given issue is always high. But as the title lurches towards its conclusion, right now I'm worried that the book is going to end with a conclusion that feels like half of the pages were left out by accident. Read Full Review

While the artwork is fantastic, I really have no idea what the hell Hickman was thinking with this one. Read Full Review