If you like Thanos, pick this up. If you are intrigued by relational situations between individuals that should never be together (kind of like Real World with Puck), this is also right up your alley. Either way, Howard leads a talented team exploring some very creative ideas and backstories that comic fans should take notice too. Head to your shop and pick this one up! Read Full Review

For being a book about the Mad Titan and the Deadliest Woman in the Galaxy, this issue has plenty of humor in it and believe it or not, it sticks the landing. Read Full Review

After reading this issue, it's hard to understand why this series exists other than to be a quickie cash grab to tie intoAvengers: Endgame. Everything about it is sopro forma, I have a hard time imagining anyone other than readers completely new to both the characters and comics will be all that interested in it. And maybe that's the point, maybe it does exist as a lure for new readers - but just because that's your designation, doesn't mean you don't have to aspire for more. Read Full Review

First off, beautiful art by Ariel Olivetti. Secondly, wow what an issue. Although this series is called Thanos, I would argue that Gamora is just as much the main character as Thanos is. This series never tries to do too much, which is great. Tremendous series, the comic I didn’t know I wanted until I got it

Gamora quickly learns the ropes of living in Thanos' deadly orbit. Zero Sanctuary is just chock-full of very clever people, and watching them all scheme against each other is delightful. It's a very character-driven story, and that's working well. The art continues to push toward greatness, too.

This is just fine!