The Death of Doctor Strange #2 explores the Sorcerer Supreme's demise and introduces a new trio of magical threats in the process. While the mystery behind Strange's death has yet to be solved, the threat of the Three Mothers has escalated the stakes, and I look forward to seeing their continuing role in the series. Read Full Review

Lee Garbett does great work with the art in the issue. The action is thrilling and visually entertaining, but I love the contrast between the contemporary characters and Stranges classic look. Read Full Review

The Death of Dr. Strange #2 is every bit as good as the first issue. By this point you have to be invested. Jed Mackay has crafted a well written story with characters we know and love. The pencils and colors add to the depth of the tale and help readers enjoy the story. Read Full Review

The Death of Doctor Strange#2 leans into the very clever twist on this new version of Doctor Strange very well. You'll want to see how an old-school character riffs off modern Marvel heroes while soaking up the awe-inducing Three Mothers. It's a superhero story that already feels bold, exciting, and even a little bit haunting. Read Full Review

All things considered, this sophomore outing is paced incredibly fast and makes for a rather light read, though that's not indicative of its quality script and lineart. Read Full Review

Magic? Check. A whos who of Marvels mystical characters? Check. Quips that mostly land? Check. So with a second issue in, MacKay and Garbett have made the deal of Doctor Stranges death a fun ride to go along to. Read Full Review

Death of Doctor Strange #2 is more action-packed than the first issue. That being said considering how much story we got in issue one this issue felt slower in pacing. This "new" Doctor is not quite as experienced and therefore it will be interesting to see where this series goes with that. His interactions with the other characters are great and I hope that gets explored more. Read Full Review

Picking up right where the last issue left off and never letting up, The Death of Strange #2 continues with great storytelling, superb pacing, and amazing artwork (I will never run out of praise for Lee Garbett). Whenever I’m thoroughly enjoying a comic, I feel like I reach the end and don’t even realize it - while also feeling like I didn’t get enough because of how much I’m loving the story. This is exactly what happened this issue, but at the same time I think we do get a lot of information. We were introduced to the Three Mothers who have been teased since the beginning of the event, we were given background on why the younger Doctor Strange appeared (genius by the way and a super fun idea), and we learned what has been happening since the barrier that protected our world fell after Strange’s death. All of these moving parts and it never felt jumbled, rushed, or convoluted. Jed McKay has always done a fantastic job of laying out a story and methodically seeing it through. I’m happy to see he is accomplishing that with The Death of Doctor Strange.

I’m naturally weary of events, having been reading comics for 10 years there’s been mishaps that have lead to periods of event burnout for me. This is especially true when it comes to the dozens of tie-ins or one shots typically associated with then. I’m enjoying Death of Doctor Strange so much that there are a few tie-ins I’m actually really looking forward to reading!

I fully recommend this to anyone that’s a fan of Doctor Strange or has even the slightest interest in him. Things are only going to get more intense as this magic fueled Who Done It murder mystery continues so jump in now! more

The cover isn't really accurate to the comic but it sets the tone and it looks absolutely magical. 1.5/2 The art was great with the three mothers and the magical effects. 2/2 The quippy one-liners and Doctor Strange's speaking like in the 60s comics is funnily refreshing. 2/2 The story is continuing to get more unpredictable and bizarre in the best way possible. 2/2 The characters continue to be great with in character uniqueness that makes most characters stand out, yet it is still a little less than last issue. 1.5/2

Really dug the weirdness to this. When I started this, I didn’t know what to expect, and I still don’t. A fun ride I’m very much willing to continue on with.

It's a nicely-crafted issue, but the storytelling skill doesn't quite hide the fact that this is also very exposition-y. The Avengers jobbing irks me, but I am interested in how the plot develops.

It wants to be great, but it's only good. Which doesn't make it bad.

Good issue, but very quick and pretty obvious.

Not bad. Not great. Interesting enough to keep me hooked up for book.

Like others said, it's solid. Not anything bad here, but not anything super good either.

Just a solid second part to this series.

Solid issue, neither great, nor bad

So far, just a fight with random magic villains that I don't recognize. It actually feels like a page is missing in the middle with the way Cap and the Avengers are introduced, like something was left on the cutting room floor or not transitioned to effectively.