This comic finally brought me up to the same page aseveryone else with this book. I've been a little hesitant and critical of thisbook in the past but this issue really brought it all together for me. This isthe book I wanted with it was first announced and we've finally reached the climaxof this story. It has heartfelt scenes, incredible action, and a cliffhangerthat will stick in my mind for the next month. I can't wait for more. Read Full Review

Unworthy Thor #4 raised the bar for this story and they have continued to do this since the first issue. If you ever questioned the heart of a god then Unworthy Thor paints a pretty good picture of what it is life for them to have everything to gain and nothing left to lose. The cliffhanger stung being the moment we are all awaiting, though we have two more issues for an actuality to sink in. Read Full Review

Coming to the issue's conclusion, the emotional response felt is only possible because of Aaron's commitment to producing a saga as sweeping as this. Read Full Review

But this issue is even better thanks to the various flashbacks, during which Aaron calls upon the various artists from his Thor run to make them even better. He gives us such great looks into the mind of the God of Thunder over the centuries, and the importance of Mjolnir. I hope Aaron's complete Thor run goes down as a thing of legend when all is said and done. It's just that damn good. Read Full Review

The Unworthy Thor #4Written by Jason AaronArt by Olivier Coilel, Kim Jacinto, Frazer Irving, Esad Ribic, Russell Dauterman, Matthew Wilson and Matt MillaLettering by Deron BennettPublished by Joe SabinoReview by Joey Edsall‘Rama Rating: 7 out of 10 Read Full Review

Nothing against the new versions of those characters - but I'm all for a return to the basics. The sooner the better. Read Full Review

This may be the highlight of Jason Asron’s Thor run, and if you’ve been keeping up with it, that is some pretty high praise

Mjolnir fragment.

I was a big fan of the looks into the Odinson's past to highlight the flaws in his thinking. We see how Odinson defined himself by holding the hammer even before he could. That thinking is the driving force in this limited series. It is a really great tale with some of my favorite art in a Marvel series coming from Coipel. I can't wait for the conclusion.

Beautiful to look at, the suspense is killing me.

Gah, that last page! I am unworthy of this comic book!

Another great issue in this mini-series. The plot doesn't move forward a lot, but, as Aaron continues thoroughly exploring the relationship between Thor the Mjolnir, the story finally gets its worthiness. What started as just an enjoyable tale is turning into an important part of Thor's saga. The different artists are all excellent and the idea to insert the guests' flashback scenes between Coipel's pages works flawlessly. My only disappointment in this series is, for now, that the story is quite messy, but I trust Aaron and I believe everything will pay out sooner or later.

The Odinson fights his way to the Ultimate Mjolnir. Along the way, a smorgasbord of artists illustrate Mjolnir-centric flashbacks in his life. While there's some strong writing here, the ultimate point of the issue really feels like "this story has to be five issues long if it's gonna make a decent trade." Main artist Olivier Coipel seems too rushed to invest the Odinson's main fight with the grandeur it could/should have.