I think so. An event this long in the making, and with this many issues behind it will require a reread(or two) when all is said and done, imo. I've kept up with it since the beginning, but I'm sure there is still a lot I missed over the years--tidbits that will likely make the story even more epic than it already is.
Hickman's taken a lot of flack over this event, but I am one of those crazies who actually thinks he has done an outstanding job with it--far better than Johns did with his DC reboot, at least. /shrug
Yeah, I mean Hickman's vision started back in 2009 when he began writing F4. So this event is, quite literally, 6 years in the making. That's right up there with Morrison and Multiversity--the only difference is that Hickman has been constantly writing precursor/buildup issues the entire time, whereas Morrison has not.
I enjoyed the early Avengers material, but Infinity was pretty f*cking bad, I'll give you that. 👆
Originally posted by krisblaze
He's been very good within his own vision.It's difficult not to admire someone who's planned so well.
I've been very satisfied with this, but I did -not- like his initial avengers stuff and Infinity.
It's impressive to spend so long on it, but I think his pacing could use some work!
Originally posted by Galan007
Aside from the seeming inconsistency with the Beyonders, NA #32 was actually a really good issue. The storytelling was epic.The only people who are butthurt about it are those that thrive exclusively on battleboard feats, and could care less about the actual story.
It's loads better then the original Secret Wars, that's for sure.
Much as I love Doom, he was the only good thing about that event. (Then again, I was never a fan of soap operas, pointless fights, or celebrity worship, and that was Marvel writing of that era in a nutshell)
Originally posted by cdtmGalactus
It's loads better then the original Secret Wars, that's for sure.Much as I love Doom, he was the only good thing about that event. (Then again, I was never a fan of soap operas, pointless fights, or celebrity worship, and that was Marvel writing of that era in a nutshell)