Dike Ruan delivers some beautiful, energetic and fun art throughout the issue. The fights are thrilling and the action is visually stunning. Read Full Review

Shang Chi #5 by Gene Luen Yang ensnared me with the hardcore bullet scene and kept me wanting more throughout the issue. Shang-Chi is trying to take a negative (his fathers organization) and turn it into a positive. I am interested to see how this will end. Overall, I would recommend anyone reads this issue. It is surprisingly pretty darn good. Read Full Review

After ten issues together, this creative team has built a rich and exciting world around Shang-Chi. This is a book that's starting to fly under the radar but should be on the top of everyone's must-read pile. Read Full Review

Shang-Chi continues to be a fun read with every new issue, but this latest chapter is probably my least favorite so far. Read Full Review

The stories are good, the art is fantastic, and I love the theme of sticking with your family but at this point we’re five issues in and have yet to see anything new.

Somehow missed this one, but it's pretty good. I think this model of different heroes fighting Shang-Chi each issue might be good for sales, but it really makes it hard for the reader to become engaged with the actual main characters in this book. It is for me, anyway.

It was another good entry. Its one of those books thats just fun, and you dont have to think much.

Shang-Chi's encounter with Iron Man is mainly a classic misunderstanding brawl. The long-term plot is advancing (slowly, though) and the art is still nice. I didn't much care for the short-term action this time around. This issue took at least two swings at "Man, Shang-Chi is a badass!" moments, neither of which worked for me. I'm still hooked on seeing how the long-term story plays out, though.