There are a few moments where the comedy falls flat, but at the same time we're seeing how the deadliest woman in the galaxy came to be, an astonishing tale in its own right. Read Full Review

Thanos' third issue a compelling character work, and a lackluster one mechanically speaking. The thematic elements at play are more than enough to keep me engaged for the foreseeable future, but the minute plotting could be much more sound. Read Full Review

Thanos #3 makes moves in the right direction by focusing on the Thanos/Gamora dynamic, warped though it may be. But three issues in, is it too little, too late? Read Full Review

The pacing is nice and slow, which really fits this series well. Olivetti’s art is great and Thanos has never been drawn better in my opinion. The relationship between Thanos and Gamora is well written and Thanos’ crew continue to be the most entertaining characters. This comic shouldn’t work at all but it just does

Becoming the apple of Thanos's eye costs young Gamora an arm and a leg, literally. Ebony Maw and Butcher Squad aren't pleased to see the paternal relationship flower and take steps against it. The art is smooth and quietly formidable, and the script makes sharp, cool stitches through the story. The thread of the plot isn't drawn tight, though, making this issue feel a bit digressive.

"Death. Your silence is contempt. I have earned my contempt from most of this galaxy."

I don’t have a problem with this but I’m also not very interested.