• On the run and trying to clear her name, Storm pursues the mastermind who made her a fugitive from the law!
Pak has developed Ororo Munroe into a top grade badass whose internal conflict of where she stands in a post-Wolverine world matches the excitement of her conflict with every political douchebag there is. It's fun stuff; and issue #8 is all quick-hitting action as Storm battles money-grubbing clan leader Davis Harmon. Read Full Review
Storm #8 is the conclusion to a story we should get more often in mainstream superhero books. Getting back to those days where you just save the day and show that you are a person just like all the people you save. Read Full Review
"Storm" is more glorious than ever, and I'm rooting hard for this series. Pak has a great sense of Ororo's voice, and I want to hear more. Read Full Review
Storm was incredibly badass in this issue. She whipped up tornadoes, tsunamis, and spherical air bubbles to navigate through an ocean. She took it upon herself to deal with a threat, and the results were greatly rewarding. The atmospheric artwork and paneling was beautiful and extravagantly coloured, and the writing was great. I really enjoyed the scene with Storm and the federal agent who had criticized her in the previous issue. Utopia was also an interesting setting too, but I felt that the villain, Harmon, was rather meager and boring - his design was atrocious and his powers confusing - he was not suitable enough to be pitted against Storm. But nevertheless, this was a great read.
Decent. One of the better issues.