They're brothers, gods and sons of Odin - but Thor and Loki just don't get along! Especially since Loki keeps tricking Thor into doing things that will get him in trouble. Even so, when Loki dares Thor to steal a powerful relic from Odin's vault, how can the God of Thunder say nay? The fan-favorite team that brought you SPIDER-MAN & VENOM: DOUBLE TROUBLE returns!
Rated T
I can't, in good faith, give this comic a perfect 10. It doesn't redefine Thor; it doesn't do something to push the medium forwards. It isn't innovative. But as an example of what comics is, as something to show a fan of the MCU, or someone who has just never picked up a comic before, what a great comic looks like " well, it's hard to go wrong with Thor & Loki: Double Trouble. Read Full Review
It's a pleasant and funny kid's story with simple and fun artwork. Read Full Review
Thor & Loki: Double Trouble #1 is an excellent start to a new four-part miniseries, and its one that immediately imbues the proceedings with welcome charm and delight. Read Full Review
Thor & Loki: Double Trouble #1 is a fun and entertaining diversion from the normal heavier plot arcs found right now. Thor and Loki are the ideal agents of chaos. Regardless of what they actually intended to do. Read Full Review
When all is said and done Thor & Loki: Double Trouble #1 brings a lot of energy and fun to the siblings squabbles. Perhaps a bit too lighthearted for many older readers, young comic book fans should find lots to love here. Read Full Review
Thor and Loki: Double Trouble #1 brings out a fun little venture about Asgard's favorite sibling rivalry. Read Full Review
Thor and Loki: Double Trouble #1 whisks young readers across the Bifrst while staying faithful to the characters and fun for older fans. While a tad slow to get going, its a shame how quickly it ends. Read Full Review
It's not a series that is going to provide you with deep storytelling, but it's not really supposed to. In a time where some comics are taking themselves a bit too seriously, this issue feels like a breath of fresh air. Read Full Review
Like the Spider-Man & Venom miniseries awhile back, this is a very cute issue. I probably wouldn't recommend it, but it may be good for young kids.
Loki dares Thor to steal a fateful artifact from Odin's vaults, and the thunder god (who is famously no sharper than the hammer he carries) goes through with it. There are silly jokes and an admirable serving of GuriHiru's fantabulous art, but this is aimed at VERY young readers. To a problematic degree: I think anybody who's developed enough to cultivate an interest in Thor and Loki (as characters) is also developed enough to spot the feebleness of this comic's plot.
Cute but not exactly important reading.
Mariko Tamaki is one of the best writters right now, and this is what makes this book so disappointing. The artist is good drawing cities and animals but he draws Thor in a really weird way. I don't know what is wrong with him but there is something. The bad jokes are everywhere and Loki and Thor have such a bad chemistry.
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