Sentry #2
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/2.webp "Sentry #2")
| Writer | Paul Jenkins |
| Artist | Christian Rosado |
| Cover Price | $4.99 |
HULK VS. SENTRY! The CRYSTALLINE PLAGUE is spreading – and no one knows what it wants. Cities fall silent under frozen corpses, E.M.P. storms rage across the globe and the HULK himself is infected! As chaos escalates, SENTRY fights to keep the VOID at bay…but every battle drags him closer to the darkness inside. From a brutal showdown in the SIBERIAN WILDS to a catastrophic strike against KINGPIN’S EMPIRE, we plunge deeper into a mystery that threatens the entire planet – and the corrupted mind of its most powerful hero!
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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9.5
Nerd Initiative - ShawnFoles
Apr 22, 2026This issue sent shivers up my spine. Jenkins, Rosada, Milla, and Carmagna crafted a story that feels wrapped in darkness. I love how the art combines with the narrative to make you feel like the Void is following you, just like it’s following Bob. This series is spectacular. It’s shaping up to be another masterclass in how to approach a series subject like depression in a way that feels strangely relatable, even though we aren’t superheroes. Read Full Review
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9.0
AIPT - David Brooke
Apr 22, 2026The Sentry #2 deepens the emotional and psychological weight of the series, pushing Bob Reynolds into darker territory while keeping his humanity front and center. Paul Jenkins continues to explore isolation and instability in a way that feels intimate and unsettling, while Christian Rosado’s art reinforces that tone with shadow-heavy, expressive visuals. The action hits hard, especially in the Hulk confrontation, but it is the quieter, more painful moments that linger the most. Read Full Review
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8.0
Comic Book Clique - Frank Jarome
Apr 25, 2026Sentry #2 is a deep, interesting issue that has more to say than your standard super hero comic, with a strong focus on mental health and the effects of grief and helplessness. It's not an easy read, but it's the kind of thing that will speak to anyone who has struggled with their own mental health, even if they don't have godlike superpowers. We all want to feel like we're not alone, even if we resist asking for help. The sooner we realize that we don't have to do it alone, the better off we'll be—a lesson that Bob Reynolds still needs to learn. If you want to see a thoughtful, nuanced portrayal of mental struggles that happens to feature some super hero action at the same time, look no further than this comic. Read Full Review
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7.5
Fanlight Zone - Ken M.
Apr 22, 2026The Sentry’s encounter with the Hulk goes in a more calm direction than expected in this latest chapter. Jenkins lets Bob open up to his closest allies with a steady script. The art team keep events very grounded with a true battle within. It is a very different take than most superheroes get to spotlight. Read Full Review
USER REVIEWS Back to Top
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8.0
Really liked how this was a slower issue that used said pacing to its advantage. I typically love a lot of the slower, more emotionally resonant moments in comics, and we got a few good ones here. Hulk petting Watchdog was super cute, and I thought Bob's conversation with Reed was well-written. Looking forward to more.
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8.0
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