Just as all hope appears extinguished, Dawn and the Surfer are greeted by another being who peels back the curtain and offers hope, at least for one more issue of Slott and Allred's "Silver Surfer." The creative quartet on "Silver Surfer" #13 weaves a comic's worth of celebration and celebrates comics worth creating, making this issue both fun and somewhat metaphysical as Surfer, Dawn and the surprise guest realize the scope of the events unfolding around, above, under and through them. Readers who have been enjoying this series are sure to find just as much satisfaction in this issue, but the issue itself is accommodating to all readers, especially those entrenched in the action of "Secret Wars" who are chomping at the bit for more from that saga in the quiet time between the issues of the main series. Read Full Review

And the Allreds, of course, draw an amazing book. All the alien landscapes are just perfect, and the emotion as the two try and flee the destruction of the universe is palpable. This creative team is weaving comic book magic. Read Full Review

Ever wondered what we'd do if the universe were to fall apart? Well don't worry about it, because Dan Slott and Michael Allred have it all figured out for you. Silver Surfer #13 creates a big lead-in to the next big adventure for the Silver Surfer and Dawn Greenwood. But will Dawn ever find her way back home again? Read Full Review

This was a neat little tie-in to Secret Wars. Also loved the little reminders of Dawn and the Surfer's adventures thus far.

Half brilliant, and half disappointing. The first half builds off of the great emotion core and heart of last issue with a lovely revisiting of old characters, which are great for the Surfer and Dawns reactions if nothing else. The midway turn point is a moment of great sadness and emotion, and brought a tear to my eye thanks to Allreds impeccable art. However once they leave our universe, the issue becomes a case of mostly exposition, and more exposition. With so little accomplished in what seems to be it's second to last issue, it worries me about how well this story can be resolved so quickly.

This is a book that will certainly be read repeatedly by many for years to come.