Fantastic Four #578

majinblackheart's Fantastic Four #578 - Prime Elements 4: The Cult of Negative Zone review

You're Losing Me......

Let's get this out of the way. I love the Fantastic Four. I always have. I will read you to the bitter end. But......
 
I really hope this is the last 'set up' issue. I love the direction, the anticipation of what's to come and the artwork but let's get on with it. This is four issues in a row with very little action and even more questions that need answering. Not everyone may have the devotion or patience I have and I hate the idea that people may be dropping this book because of the slow pace. 
 
The War of the Four Cities is about to begin and we have no idea why. What does Subterranea, the Old Kingdom of Atlantis and the Negative Zone have to do with the Universal Inhumans and their attempt to make the Earth into New Hala? What of the implications of Black Bolt's return? What does the Council, Doom and Valeria have to do with saving the world and the future? 
 
This needs to get going. Get some action and suspense started and begin tying this together.

Other reviews for Fantastic Four #578 - Prime Elements 4: The Cult of Negative Zone

Stage is set 4 war. 0
Fantastic Four #578 - Prime Elements 4: The Cult of Negative Zone by hrdwrkngxsoldier on May 04, 2010
 Fantastic Four #578Hickman continues to do a stellar job setting up this event involving four cities in the Fantastic Four book. Everything has been interesting and is tying together nicely, much like Peter David’s X-Factor. The attention to detail is evident in the way that the story is presented.We have seen the High Evolutionary’s city rise from below ground, then we were introduced to a lost Atlantean city in the depths of the Arctic. We all thought that the Blue area of the moon was ...
3 out of 3 found this review helpful.

Review: Fantastic Four #578 0
Fantastic Four #578 - Prime Elements 4: The Cult of Negative Zone by inferiorego on April 29, 2010
Negative Zone madness! Johnny Storm ventures into the negative zone. I haven't picked up a F4 book in quite some time, and I know I've missed out on a lot of stuff, but luckily, Marvel has those sweet catch-up pages to let me know what I've missed out on since the last time I truly read a F4 book, when Human Torch was a herald of Galactus, during Disassembled.  The Good I enjoyed some of the more action-orientated splash panels in this issue, Hickman's writing is usually pretty strong, but ...
5 out of 6 found this review helpful.