Overall, it was an okay issuenot bad, but not particularly memorable either. Hopefully, issue four delivers something more impactful. Read Full Review

Werneck delivers some beautiful art throughout the issue. The visuals are stunning both with the characters and the environments. Read Full Review

Storm #3 isn't just a gorgeous looking book, but a key example of the bonds the X-Men share. With Ororo and Doom's meeting looming on the horizon, and her life as well, it also serves as the proverbial calm before the storm. Read Full Review

Storm #3 showcases the chemistry with Ororo and her X-Men teammates is like non other she has. Read Full Review

I could have sworn there’s a new inker on this book, since the art looks so much smoother in this issue. Apparently that’s not the case, so I guess Werneck is getting better. There are some beautiful shots of Storm‘s face and a nearly perfect intimate scene.
However, there are still some of the same problems: too many large panels, splash pages that should have been regular panels and even panels that are completely unnecessary. The result, once again, is an issue where not much is happening, because a lot of page space is wasted.
Also, what’s the deal with the descriptive sound words? They don’t add anything dramatic to the story and look more like stand-in text that the letterer forgot to replace.
Lastly, I’m not sure if getting rid of Storm‘s health problem so quickly was a great idea. Okay, apparently death still wants her, which sounds like an even bigger mystery unfolding, but still… a very weird turn that falls a bit flat.
All in all, I like the intrigue and mystery Ayodele is building and Werneck is getting better with each issue. But: the meager content each issue is disappointing.
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