Royals #7

Royals continues to be a strong book which I continue to challenge is Marvels dark horse. El Ewing makes the smart decision to remove them the same setting of all other characters despite all the efforts to interweave them into prominence over the past few years and send them off and isolate them to prove its ability to stand alone without the presence of other Marvel mainstays. He goes further and uses this unique opportunity to redefine the nature of the Inhuman existence by exploring their origin and by all accounts introducing a new and fascinating threat that will soon have greater influence beyond just the Inhumans but substantial impact on the Marvel universe and many stories in the future. Read Full Review

I can recommend this one, but it still seems like an unrealized title. Hopefully, Ewing and company can make it a must-have soon. Otherwise, well, Marvel has grown fond of its cancellation axe, and the seemingly inevitable flop of the upcoming Inhumanstelevision series may make them quick to bury this corner of their universe. Read Full Review

ModestMoonMan

Sep 13, 2017

Altogether, not a bad issue. We get further information on the skyspears and an interesting twist involving the Kree. The plot, while at a slow pace seems to be leading to a bigger payoff. Still, some of the art is a bit inconsistent, and there's a couple panels of cringe-worthy dialogue. Decent to good, but not great.

CrazyforRAMU

Mar 30, 2018

The Snarkwar kicks off and immediately starts to drag. Gorgon gets spoon-fed background on it; everybody else basically sits around and gets one little nibble of character development pie to tide them over until things *really* start happening. Kevin Libranda's art tells the story perfectly well, but there's not a lot of story to tell. I think this issue will be quickly and comprehensively summarized in a sentence when we write the full story of the Royals.