arkham's review

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adventurous emotional funny mysterious fast-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? A mix
  • Loveable characters? Yes

4.25

pheebabeeba_'s review

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i don’t know enough about all the comics to surmise the plot

faeriviera's review

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adventurous funny fast-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? Plot
  • Strong character development? No
  • Loveable characters? Yes
  • Diverse cast of characters? It's complicated

4.5

Really creative and tons of fun. The best kind of bugnuts. 

cm_kayla's review

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4.0

Throg, hot powerful women, loki, what more could I want

casdelvo's review

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adventurous funny fast-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? Plot
  • Loveable characters? It's complicated
  • Diverse cast of characters? Yes

3.5


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majincloud's review

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3.0

A meh chase for a magical macguffin. Some character were interesting, others I could care less for.

anthroxagorus's review

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5.0

Did you like Fearless Defenders? WELL EVERYONE'S FAVORITE LESBIAN IS BACK!!

ANNABELLE RIGGS!!!!

But yeah, it's Annabelle/Valkyrie and they're in space and everything's great. Don't be scared off by the "tie-in" mention!

okelay's review

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4.0

I'm happy/worried to see my boy back

raccoonrae's review

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adventurous fast-paced
  • Plot- or character-driven? A mix
  • Strong character development? No
  • Diverse cast of characters? No
  • Flaws of characters a main focus? No

3.5

nmcannon's review

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2.0

I love Angela. She's one of my favorite characters in the Marvel universe, and she and Sera are one of my favorite couples. Most of that is thanks to the excellent writers who attend her, so when I saw Marguerite Bennett wasn't writing this comic, I was wary. I went into Asgardians of the Galaxy, Vol 1: The Infinity Armada with low expectations, and, I'm sad to say, the story didn't even meet those.

This by-the-numbers space opera is so apparent in how it's just ticking boxes that I was bored to tears. I have read this story before in a hundred other Marvel comics, and Cullen has nothing fresh to say. The outlandish plot, costumes, and poses; the outright character assassination of Nebula, Angela, Loki, and Valkyrie; the humdrum, standard art: I expect that from 1950s comics, but we are better storytellers now. Cullen managed to clear the hurtle of acknowledging Valkyrie and Angela's queerness, at least, but not before Thunderstrike got some homophobic microaggressions in.

Another reviewer mentioned that this comic reminds them of what is wrong with Marvel Comics today, and I agree. Marvel owns such interesting characters, with such great potential, but wastes them on pointless plots that mean nothing and have little impact. They don't uplift readers, provide comfort, or inspire them to be better people, or you know, anything a hero is supposed to do.