The Mighty Thor has felt somewhat less than mighty in recent months. Luckily, that trend seems to be reversing now. Read Full Review

Though all three of the post-Fear-Itself point issues were awful, Thor probably got the worst of things, having his sacrifice seemingly nullified and his existence retconned by another guy, but this story has been quite interesting. Fraction's revitalization of dozens of Thor's supporting cast (using more than just Sif and the Warriors Three, in other words) builds on the big Thor relaunch of '06, and I really like the close ties to Iron Man's book. Next issue's blurb promises a confrontation between Thor and Tanarus (though covers do lie these days, I hope this one actually happens) and I'm kind of looking forward to that in spite of myself. The Mighty Thor #11 continues Thor's renaissance, earning a very strong 4 out of 5 stars overall. I sincerely hope that his jettisoning of his trademark headgear is a temporary thing, and not a concession to the fact that movie Thor doesn't wear one... Read Full Review

Excellent art and a smoothly written plot bring a much needed return to form to The Mighty Thor. He still deserves better. Read Full Review

Pasqual Ferry and Pepe Larraz are good artists, but not the pair I would have chosen for Thor. Their style is too flowery, too muted and the watercolor look just doesn’t scream Thor to me. Some of what they do is okay. The Trolls look cool, and some of the Demogorge action works, but mostly it is just boring and almost silly. Especially Tony Stark. Not only does he look like a gay hairdresser, but somehow the Iron Man costume is drawn like a yoga outfit. If Marvel would assign a decent artist, and Fraction could maintain this level of storytelling, The Mighty Thor might become a premiere superhero book. Read Full Review

A slightly better issue as the pace speeds up and Thor comes back. We need some desperately needed fight scenes for next issue’s finale in an often boring and sometimes unnecessary story arc