Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty #10

Carnero delivers some fantastic art throughout the issue. The action is visually thrilling and the art style wonderfully complements the tone of the story. Read Full Review

Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty is a fantastic, action-thriller that everyone should be reading. Lanzing and Kelly are fantastic storytellers alongside their fantastic art team in Carmen Carnero, Nolan Woodard and Joe Caramagna! And we certainly cant wait for more! Read Full Review

Honestly, this might be the strongest issue of the series, following a rather weak previous issue. Read Full Review

Marvel truly struck gold when they combined these writers with the incredible talent of Carmen Carnero, who likewise also always delivers incredible work in this series. With this team behind it,Sentinel of Libertyis poised to be one of the great Captain America runs. Read Full Review

We get into the heads of our main characters, and it's fun, but there's just something about this storyline that's not as engaging as the previous one. Read Full Review

Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty #10 looks great and has an exciting premise when you think about it, but the characters lack motivation, and the stakes are entirely absent. You're not given a reason to care about what's happening, so the result is a tedious, lifeless slugfest. Read Full Review

Hailey

Mar 03, 2023

I really, really love the use of panels in this comic, It really embraces the medium in the best way possible, kudos to Carmen Carnero.

cincyfan

Mar 04, 2023

This continues to be a fantastic story with tremendous artwork! The layouts of some of these pages causes you to take a moment to really admire the artwork. The team on this book is doing an unbelievably great job

Kalaoui

Mar 14, 2023

I'm here for Carmen Carnero! The story from Kelly and Lanzing is solid but is nothing without her art. Nolan Woodard's colors are spot on perfect too!

CrazyforRAMU

Apr 23, 2024

I respect what the creators are aiming for here, but I think mindscape head games are a little outside their wheelhouses in terms of both words and art. They end up strong in terms of plot and character development, but the start is very shaky. Roger Aubrey proves to be a lifesaver for the authors as well as the Invaders; his story is the magnet that pulls everything together. The art is formidable as ever, featuring superb layouts. The choice to slap MODOC's rictus grin on the faces of other characters is jarring, though--and not entirely in the way intended.