I really like the idea of the story. It's very intriguing on what they are trying to pull off. It's just done in a way that hinders the effectiveness. I can't quite explain it. It comes off as confusing in some parts when it really shouldn't be.

The art was great. Or maybe I just think it was because JrJr has been not my style. Either way, this issue felt alright to read. It wasn't great, but I was entertained.

It's a decent companion to Rise of the Powers of X #4. It just tells a story running at the same time as that issue. It's decent. I like that one a little better, but this was still pretty decent.

I didn't really like this one as much as the first two. It does show promise with quite the cliffhanger, but some of the stuff you really have to suspend belief and it just felt like a bit if a chore to read.

Will we finally get answers next issue. Just has been a lot of questions and not much substance. Somehow I keep coming back and am intrigued but give me something!

It was decent. Not sure where the high grades are coming from. It's a pretty straight forward uneventful comic that has promise and told a decent start to a story.

Solid issue. Was a little more typical Captain America talking about fascism type stuff than other issues, but still was a great visual experience.

I liked certain parts. I didn't hate it. It just felt not needed at all.

It was one of the better Fall of the House of X issues. It's still not perfect, but I atleast felt the urgency in this issue. Even if for a few moments.

It's good enough to feel entertaing, but lacks the emotion to make me really care.

Entertaining but almost felt like a cliche comic book final fight.

I liked the fight between Rabble and Miles. I do think a lot of the issues in this series feel similar. Lots of action with a lot of talking while fighting. I do like Shift though so the ending was fire.

It was entertaining. Not sure what some of the side storylines are leading to. I also think the whole She-Rat part was just not needed.

Great brick laying work by Hickman and a very enjoyable issue from all angles. Except the final reveal which I'm all for if we get a different wrinkle on that old rivalry. Peter Parker as an older guy trying to learn to be Spider-Man was never on my list of books and from Hickman of all people but here we are. Checchetto with an absolute perfect outing on art. This must have taken a lot of time to do and I thank him and wish his hand/wrist/arm a speedy recovery. Wilson colors him beautifully as always. more

It's an enjoyable read, but definitely is the weakest of the series. Deep Cuts has been a wonderful series. Each story has its own merits.

Another good issue of The One Hand. It's a strong series that continues to make me invested in the mystery.

Definitely not as strong as the stuff that's come before this issue. It's still entertaining, but a little generic.

Kind of reminded me of the ending of the movie "The Collection" but with a twist. It was a solid ending to a really good series.

After a tense issue #4 we get a good issue, but lacked a good escalation from last issue.

The art was pretty fire. As for the story, it wasn't the most exciting issue, but still told a pretty good story.

This was a solid #1. I enjoy history, so this is a fun concept.

I like straight forward crime books. I really like the plot of this book. It's nothing super original, but it's entertaining.

I actually didn't hate this one. Nothing really special, but kind of interesting?

It wasn't as horrible as last issue but still bad. I'm just not sure what they are going for in this arc. The ending was a little interesting, but it was a chore to get through.