Baron Karza’s tyranny continues on Homeworld while, on Earth, the Micronauts search for Bug and begin repairs on their ship. This transitional issue by Bill Mantlo and Michael Golden sets up future issues but offers little in the way of a main plot.
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Still fleeing Prince Shaitan’s forces, the Micronauts find themselves engaged in a very public battle in Daytona Beach. There’s not much in the way of character building here, but the action – from the regular creative team of Bill Mantlo, Michael Golden and Joe Rubinstein – is excellent.
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Fleeing through a breech in the Spacewall, the renegade Micronauts find themselves facing greater peril … on Earth! Writer Bill Mantlo delivers a stronger story for this second outing, and continues to get great art support from the team of Michael Golden and Joe Rubinstein.
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Arcturus Rann returns from a millennium of exploration to find the Microverse under siege by the evil Baron Karza. Writer Bill Mantlo’s story is both derivative and a lot to take in, but exceptional art from the team of Michael Golden and Joe Rubinstein make this debut issue a winner.
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The Baxter Building lays down the law to the Trapster and She-Hulk takes the Thing’s spot in the FF lineup. A solid-but-unspectacular issue from writer/artist John Byrne.
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The Thing and Human Torch team with Mole Man to stop Alden Mass’ plan to supercharge Earth’s core. Writer/artist John Byrne wraps up a rather down-to-Earth FF two-parter.
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Reed and Sue settle into family life in Connecticut, while Ben and Johnny head to California for an auto race. Writer/artist John Byrne follows up his cosmic “Trial of Reed Richards” arc with this down-home issue.
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Lilandra and the survivors of Galactus put Reed Richards on trial for saving the life of the Devourer of Worlds. John Byrne’s cosmic courtroom drama survives Assistant Editors’ Month with a little help from … John Byrne?
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Finally realizing their leader is missing, the Fantastic Four turn to the Watcher for help finding Reed Richards. With this, writer/artist John Byrne kicks off one of the better two-part stories of his entire run.
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Captain America teams with Spider-Man and Nick Fury in an effort to keep the Sultan from annihilating Washington, D.C. An odd, subpar story from David Anthony Kraft with strong art support from Mike Zeck and John Beatty.
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