This issue right here probably gave us one of the most heartfelt conclusions to an event that we have ever gotten in a while. Thor #16 wrapped this event up perfectly, addressed where the gods go from here, and what to expect next in Jason Aaron's final story to come. It wasn't too surprising to see where they were going with it, but it has been a long time coming. It would be madness to not want to see what happens as King Thor takes on this final foe. Read Full Review

Aaron and Del Mundo have this Thor thing down to a science. The right amount of heart, wonder and a little bit of suspense for what's to come"and you have a well crafted Thor book. If I could go back to college and major in Thor, I'd want Jason Aaron to be my professor. Read Full Review

Thor #16 is a warm, satisfying sendoff to Thor's vast supporting cast, offering a few peeks at the man himself in the course of surveying his friends and family. The art is vibrant and varied and the script is eager to supply exquisite insights - particularly when it comes to giving Odin closure. Read Full Review

The melancholic tone of "Thor" #16 evokes sheer beauty. Read Full Review

If you love Thor, Asgard, WAR OF THE REALMS, and Jason Aarons run that started way back in 2012, this issue is a must buy to wrap up one of your favorite writers stories. However, if youre buying this issue looking for answers or incredibly outrageous plot twists, you wont find it here. This issue puts a nice bow on an unthinkable 7 year narrative that took Thor Odinson on an incredible hero journey through some highs and lows. However, even though Aarons THOR is done, his story still continues. With only 4 issues of KING THOR to go, this reviewer is pumped to find out how the story ends with future Thor and to see the REAL epic conclusion. Read Full Review

Jason Aaron's main Thor stories come to an end with a nice victory lap issue that checks in on everybody and every new aspect of Thor continuity. Read Full Review

Overall, if youve followed this title throughout Aarons run, and you read The War of the Realms, you could probably skip this issue. And still, feel pretty satisfied with what you read as an ending. If everything else is a tasty ice cream sundae, this issue serves as the cherry on top. Its not necessary, and you wouldnt necessarily miss it if it wasnt there, but you wouldnt complain about it being there, either. Read Full Review

Its not great but its also not bad and has some interesting moments that can be built upon. 3 out of 5! Read Full Review

Prelude:
The conclusion to Aaron's run on Thor before he finishes on King Thor, does this finale stand up to the hype?

The Good:
Whilst I've been on the fence with Michael Del Mundo's art, he shows his work off well here. Some parts were questionable but only minor offences.

Aaron sets up the new status quo here for Thor, Valkyire, Loki, King Thor and more. A stunning highlight of his entire run, similar to the final issue of War of the Realms.

Aaron shows off his Thor and his selflessness extremely well here and yet how unsuited Thor is to be All-Father.

The Bad:
Nothing much happens but that's to be expected from an issue like this.

Conclusion:
A celebration of Aaron's Thor epic from God of Thunder, to Mighty Thor, to now. Sets up the future and closes this chapter of Thor's story well whilst teasing some more. more

Birlliant send off for the present day Thor. Loved this run. Can't wait for King Thor.

Perfect portrayal of Thor and when the issue was getting a little to peaceful, the last page promised a great villain. The issue suggested Odin's mind is starting to go, which I guess is the explanation (like it or not) for why he's been so out of character. Also some great art from Mike Del Mundo on his final issue.

Thor 16 is a masterpiece of a sendoff for Aaron and Del Mundo. I honestly don’t know what the next writer can possibly do after a run like Aaron’s

I'm gonna miss both creators on Thor. Of course, everyone has praised Jason Aaron for this amazing 7 year run. He turned the Thor universe from one of the most boring to one of the most entertaining comics with amazing characterization and stories, at least in my opinion. The Thor that started his run has gone through such a great character arc to where he is now, where he is a truly responsible king, working his hardest to fix every problem in the seven realms. Of course, there's a nice little teaser for the King Thor series, which will be truly epic. But as a sendoff for Aaron on the main Thor, this was a nice story to end on. Of course, Del Mundo cannot be ignored, his art here should set him up to be the artist for another book very soon, my hope is either Guardians of the Galaxy or X-Men down the line. Cheers Mr. Aaron, may your run find happiness in the halls of Valhalla. more

Our last look at all things Asgardian is heartwarming and charming -- and there's a strong pitch to Jason Aaron's final Thor miniseries, too. The visuals are of a piece with the rest of the volume -- talented work, in an "acquired taste" style -- and the wide-ranging script is lots of fun. This is a fine potential capstone for a GOAT run. "The capstone of Jason Aaron's Thor run" is gonna end up being a fiercely-contested title, though. I think my vote would go to the final issues of WotR.

This is how you wrap a series.

Man, Old Man Thor is such a buzzkill.

A calm final issue.

Fitting end to a great series. I have loved Jason Aaron’s entire run on Thor and I’m looking forward to how he finishes this ride with King Thor.

"Is this what peace feels like ? Like a wet stig in the eye ? Peace at last. Thank the dog-gods.

A nice end to a great run. All iver ever read of Thor has been written by Aaron. It will be weird to see him go. Pumped for King Thor

Not as good as the previous issue. It's just a little boring, but I suppose it is necessary to tie up all the loose ends. Jason Aaron certainly had an amazing run on Thor.

Well, this ending was pretty, inoffensive, so the result is pretty inoffensive.