Valkyrie #2 builds magnificently on the previous issue's work by turning a cover-to-cover fight into a meaningful evolution of Jane Foster and her relationship with her new powers. Narratively and visually, this comic makes magic into reality. An inherently unbelievable story - a humble doctor using god-powers to defeat a homicidal maniac with a stolen magic sword - becomes the most believable thing in the world thanks to the creative team's consummate storytelling skill. Read Full Review

The heaviness of the action in the issue launches the series into its third issue with a line that could have come across as very silly melodrama. The issue packed more than enough punch on more than enough levels to really give that final line of the issue all the justification it needs. Its only the name of the title Thor first appeared in. But Aaron, Ewing, and company give it a whole new life as Jane Foster is launched in a bold direction for her third issue.  Read Full Review

Cafu does some brilliant work with the art in this issue. Everything looks amazing from the characters to the backgrounds. Read Full Review

Jane Foster: Valkyrie #2 is another entry in a comic series destined for Valhalla. Read Full Review

Jane Foster's tale has never shied away from the emotional and dramatic side of storytelling. Yet Valkyrie #2 is surprising in the amount of emotional depth and loss portrayed within the pages. It is not an issue fans will want to miss. Read Full Review

Jane is up against Bullseye who is wielding one of the most powerful weapons for an assassin. With her friend down for the count, it's up to Jane to figure out her new powers before it's too late her and everyone! Read Full Review

Two issues in and Valkyrie has already managed to take quite a surprising turn that, by itself, warrants anyone remotely interested in the series to pay attention to what comes next. Read Full Review

Drawing new life from the realms of death, Jane Foster is well on her way to a new era of greatness. Read Full Review

Overall this is sequential art storytelling at its apex. This creative team is as good as it gets, this prolific writing duo coupled with the amazingly talented artistic team can't help but produce at this stellar level. The epic saga of Jane Foster continues to enthrall as it entertains. Read Full Review

Jane Foster: Valkyrie continues to be a must read " the series challenges what readers expect from a superhero adventure and cranks the dial to 11, creating one heck of a fun issue. Read Full Review

This is a really enjoyable issue that sinks its teeth into a quality hero-on-villain fight. Read Full Review

This issue moves FAST. There's enough things happening that it never becomes a boring slog fest, especially as we see Jane coming to grips with the duty of being the Valkyrie and how sometimes sacrifice is necessary for her new role. Some of the interior monologuing falls a bit flat, but the art is fantastic and my word Bullseye looks as creepy and psychotic as I've ever seen him. The ending takes you completely by surprise, and while this series so far isn't a home run, i'm still intrigued to see where we go from here. Read Full Review

Valkyrie clobbers Bullseye in a full-issue fight that strikes a perfect balance between action and character exploration. The absolutely gorgeous art is so smooth that it risks being overlooked, but this book really is illustrated in a "best of all possible worlds" way. The main character is charming and we get to follow along as she learns about herself and her new powers.

I had a great time reading this issue.

The fight between Jane and Bullseye was exceptionally written and drawn, and Jane’s inner monologue was the best part about the issue. Cafu knocks it out of the park again with the art and issue 3 is set up nicely

Bullseye is legit the best of us and I love him. Also the art is great.

Art is soooo good. And the story was pretty fun also, I'm liking Jane without the baggage of cancer and having to be Thor. I don't like the ending however, it seems to slow down the plot a lot by having Jane go off on a random space adventure when all the fun stuff was her on Earth stopping small time crimes while balancing her normal doctor life, which was fun. But it is Jason Aaron and Al Ewing, and both have written good fun space stories, so we'll see

Brilliant art and they're really keeping the pace fast on this. Some of the jokes fell flat for me and had me confused, especially the Daredevil one but I'm fully on board now with wherever Aaron and Ewing takes us next.

Wow, that was an intense page-turner. The art was pretty good as well. Fun learning the rules of her new powers.

I expected to see better fighting skills showcased on Bullseye, but I love the heart of what the issue captures.

"Wait. Didn't Spider-Man kill someone doing this."

"A walking talking Hippocratic oath violation"

I'm sorry, that is a terrible line.

The rest of the issue was a pretty good fight between Valkyrie and Bullseye. I'm still onboard with this series.


"Wait, didn't Spider-Man kill someone doing this?"

Now that's funny.