Fearless #4

The final issue of Fearless wraps-up what really should be the first in several such series. Theres a lot of great female talent drawn-into working with Marvel. Fearless has been an excellent opportunity to get a concentrated look at all the women working with the company. And some of the characters who might otherwise get overlooked. Sadly, anthology series just dont sell as well as they had in earlier eras, and this sort of thing is likely to exist as a bit of trivia in the long and winding history of a company that has come to dominate the pop-cultural landscape.  Read Full Review

Fearless #4 lives up to its name, giving us bold plots and brilliant artwork. Read Full Review

This entire series has been a worthy showcase for the women of Marvel. Read Full Review

Psycamorean

Oct 27, 2019

The first story was probably the weakest one in this issue. Not much happens, and it's just kinda boring. Plus, the art really isn't great. The second story by Tini Howard was fine. It wasn't amazing, but it was competent. The last two stories by Trina Robbins are probably the best parts of the issue. As a tribute to the female creators at Marvel during the Golden and Silver ages.

CrazyforRAMU

Jun 01, 2020

The ongoing A-story ends in trainwreck territory, but as throughout the series, there's some nice work going on in the backup strips.

Spacey Medicine

Nov 02, 2019

My favourite thing about Namor is how it is impossible for him to sit in any way other than insouciantly.

Valiant Son

Oct 26, 2019

Execrable. Truly awful. This is supposed to showcase all the female "talent" working for Marvel. It doesn't. What a load of pointless, navel-gazing, self-congratulatory, garbage. There have been excellent female writers working in the comics industry, but none of them appear to have contributed to this steaming turd. The "pro" reviews rating it so highly are replete with the names of the usual shills who show little to no critical faculties, or self-respect. Their opinion isn't worth anything, as demonstrated by their many self-important reviews. Words simply fail me.