• Marvel's most corrupt corporations are up to something sinister, but Thor and S.H.I.E.L.D. Agent Roz Solomon are determined to stop them.
• At the heart of the ultimate white-collar crime? None other than the Silver Samurai and the Exterminatrix!
• OH! And it turns out millions of lives depend on the God of Thunder saving Roxxon's own evil executive Dario Agger.
Rated T+
Mighty Thor #9 is an all-out action packed comic – and it is a fantastic read. I couldn't ask for more – unless it is a shorter wait to read issue #10. The book has a creative team that digs its claws into you and drags you along for a ride through one impossible situation after another. The story is great and the art is stunning; anyone not reading this title is missing out. I can't wait to see what happens next. Read Full Review
This issue provides plenty of hectic fun as Thor and Roz Solomon team up to track down Dario's hidden Roxxon base and rescue a man they'd just as soon see dead. All of this frantic chaos gives Dauterman ample room to show off his storytelling abilities. Read Full Review
Packed to the brim with gun fights, sword fights, and hammer fights, THE MIGHTY THOR #9 packs a punch for those of you who enjoy classic action. Jane Foster continues to be a fantastic character and brings a lot of humanity to a story about gods. With each swing of Mjolnir, she continues to prove she is the god of thunder. Read Full Review
Overall, the story is progressing well and the art brings it to life expertly. The action is well-paced and the panels flow nicely into each other, so we have no real complaints at all. Bring on Issue #10! Will Jane's superheroic identity be revealed? Read Full Review
This was another one for the win column as the epic story continues to unfold. We're still in the thick of things, still in the middle of what Aaron and Dauterman are building, and I am definitely enjoying myself. They have truly expanded the Thor comic to include many different characters, concepts and plots, and all of it is pretty fascinating. Read Full Review
The art of writing superhero comic books is taking familiar structures and applying some unique spins - and in that regard, I'd say The Mighty Thor #9 succeeds, giving this series a shot in the arm thanks to the voices of its villains. While the idea of a hero having to save a villain to stop even greater disaster is not a new one, there is plenty to like about this issue, and I can only hope that in future installments, Aaron and Dauterman are able to give their hero just as much madcap energy as they do her adversaries. Read Full Review
This issue of Thor was action packed as we saw our hero take on one of the more aggressive members of that corporate cabal we saw in the previous issue, but sadly that's the most exciting thing to happen here because while this does set up a bunch of things for the future, it doesn't show its entire hand...... maybe just a pinky....... maybe a ring finger........ hand jokes. With all that though, the art looked great and we got to see what our Thunder Goddess is capable of in a fight. Read Full Review
Although it’s ainly an opus that the Agger Imperative is just a reason for Jane and Roz to save Dario and to keep him revenant, Mighty Thor 9 still rocks. I never thought I would enjoy Jane as Thor so much, and Roz Solomon grows on me more and more as she appears. Russell Dauterman also delivers another perfect issue. My only big complaint is Aaron’s depiction of Silver Samurai. He’s like an annoying Spider Man villain from the 70s. Surprising, because Aaron wrote Silver Samurai perfectly on his Wolverine run, but it’s not a big deal so I’m not gonna complain
I think Aaron is starting to stretch with how much this hammer can do now, and he goes way overboard with Exterminatrix beating up helicopters in mid-flight. But this hostile takeover of Roxxon is bringing some interesting developments, even if the impending destruction of Manhattan is a bit of overkill.
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