Bolstered by some gorgeous, striking, often haunting visuals courtesy of Esad Ribic, and this series continues to fire on every cylinder available to the god of thunder. Read Full Review

With the final confrontations between present day Thor/the Minotaur and King Thor/Galactus looming, I am really looking forward to next issue. Every issue may not be a hit, but overall Jason Aaron is building something very special with Thor: God of Thunder, and I hope anyone reading this who isnt already reading this series decides to give it a chance. And as a final note, I know this is a Thor book, but the slightly deeper look at the Girls of Thunder this issue has made me really want to see them step out from supporting roles and feature more heavily in an arc down the road. Read Full Review

This issue isn't at all terrible; the epic fight with Galactus makes up for the unfitting villain that is the Minotaur. I enjoy the artwork, but at times it can be a little weird to look at. The next issue is the conclusion of the five-part series and I'm excited to see how the battle ends with King Thor and Galactus, and the Minotaur too"I guess. Read Full Review

I hate to judge a book by the previous books in the current arc, but this issue doesn't really stand on its own, requires previous reading, and simply isn't as good as those required issues. There were plenty of cool concepts introduced, fun characterizations, and an amazingly well-done and important social statement, but nothing that seems will last into the next issue. The future King Thor half if this ish definitely saves it in the long run, it's a mixed bag for the present-day Thor half of this ish, but that wasn't enough to ruin it altogether. Read Full Review

This arc just keeps getting better. I like that we are revisiting aspects of Gor the god butcher in the battle between Old King Thor and Galactus. And it makes me wonder if we might get some reference to him as well in the current timeline story. The Roxxon boss guy, the Minotaur, is an interesting comparison with Gor. He also gets fulfillment out of defeating gods and says he doesn't view himself as a mere man either. Maybe it's a stretch on my part, but either way, this is great.

Adding Ulik spices things up but every scene with Roz, and the entire present day story really, are not that well written. Esad’s art and the future story keeps me coming back