Sentry #3
| Writer | Paul Jenkins |
| Artist | Christian Rosado |
| Cover Price | $4.99 |
A HERO'S DUTY…AND A HEARTBREAKING FAREWELL! The Golden Guardian faces his most human challenge yet! SENTRY must say goodbye to his beloved companion, even as chaos erupts across New York City. Can BOB REYNOLDS hold back the VOID when grief threatens to consume him? Guest-starring THE INCREDIBLE HULK, IRON MAN and the FANTASTIC FOUR as the crystalline threat escalates!
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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9.5
AIPT - Deidre Freitas
May 27, 2026The continued tease and terror of the Void is building, and it’s clear there will be an explosive, heart-wrenching ending for Sentry in the final issue of this four-part miniseries. Read Full Review
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9.0
Nerd Initiative - ShawnFoles
May 27, 2026This series continues to stun. This is by far the darkest issue yet, but it’s dark in a meaningful way. Jenkins really grabs you by the collar and makes you feel the darkness inside of Bob. When the words and the art combine, you find yourself drawn into a story of darkness and hopelessness that you can begin to feel in your own way. It sends a shiver up your spine. Read Full Review
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9.0
Comic Book Clique - Frank Jarome
May 27, 2026Can't Lose You Sentry #3 is an incredibly strong issue that stands as proof that comics aren't "just for kids" and that will speak to anyone who has ever loved and lost a pet. If you're looking for widescreen superheroics or action-packed beat-em-ups, this is not the place. But if you're looking for thoughtful, emotional storytelling that puts real emphasis on the pain of grief, this is the book for you. There are multiple plot threads that need to be resolved in the last issue, which sounds like a tall order, but I have faith that this creative Read Full Review
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8.5
Fanlight Zone - Ken M.
May 27, 2026Robert Reynolds is dealt a devastating passing while the Void is poised to strike! Jenkins pens a deeply emotional tale of love and loss through the superhero backdrop. Rosado & Milla construct incredible images to depict Bob’s most personal moments. Even with great powers, a hero is never prepared for grief and loss. Read Full Review
USER REVIEWS Back to Top
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10
Plot
Normie, Bob's loyal dog, is dying. Bob takes him to Lindy for a final farewell and then to be euthanized.
Reed is suspicious of the crystals that controlled the Hulk and are behaving erratically, much like the Void, which appear to be the result of molecular manipulation. Reed speaks with C.L.O.C., who begins to give him clues about what she discussed with Sentry in their therapy sessions. But they are interrupted by a sudden appearance of crystals in several locations.
Wilson Fisk's illness continues to mutate, and his diagnosis is constantly changing, but if he dies, all the dirty secrets of his criminal associates will be revealed.
Bob watches as Normie slowly dies from the medication administered by t more+ Like • Comment -
10
Please Marvel nake this an ongoing
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9.0
I wonder why Jenkins doesn't write a Hulk run. Both this miniseries and the Captain Marvel one must be a favor he's doing for Marvel, at least to get back to what it was when it brilliantly reinvented itself in 2000.
Excellent issue! -
8.5
Definitely the best issue so far, in my opinion. The overarching crystalline side of the plot is fine and dandy, though, for sure, not the most interesting aspect of this. It's neat, but it's not really grabbing me. That said, this really shines when focusing on Bob and his dog, Normie. I felt that Jenkins did a nice job of capturing the emotions felt during such an awful time in someone's life, and I can say so having gone through it myself. Especially loved the way Rosado drew that panel when Normie had passed.