Itβs difficult to tell exactly where the final story lands in an issue that is largely satisfying.
All in Cosmic
Itβs difficult to tell exactly where the final story lands in an issue that is largely satisfying.
There are a few novel aspects to the issue that distinguish it as one of the better ones in the series thus far.
A sudden lurching together of an adventure that could have been much more sweeping and massive.
The level of cosmic conflict begins to feel a bit repetitious.
A seldom-invoked fusion that suggests something promising on the horizon for the Master of the Mystic Arts.
A chapter that features a well-modulated conflict presented with an even-balanced pace that hurdles the series into its final segments.
The mix of godly cosmic actionβ¦feels ever-so-slightly lopsidedβ¦but the creative team does an admirable job.
Kara Zor-El faces the horror of herself reflected through a warped genetic lens.
The Greek Goddess of Night gets a Marvel Universe origin as a team of super-heroes chase a powerful artifact.
Delicately balances the histories of a rather large ensemble.
ALL-FATHER ODIN, FATHER OF RUIN! ODIN being an actual FATHER?!
Supergirl blasts her way through a civil war in the Vega System with a huge Rob Liefeldy-looking gun and a demon axe from hell.
Sacksβ composition of the first issue is thoughtfully put-together.
Hal Jordan and the Corps vs the Sun Eaters