Written by Jason Aaron. Art by Olivier Coipel, Kim Jacinto, Pascal Alixe. Cover by Olivier Coipel.

As Odinson places his hand on the Hammer we get a beautiful montage of Thor's life. Odinson pulls back & states even though he "hears" the hammer calling out to him it is not his hammer. He leaves it. He fights the Collector & transports Asgard back to it's original location. It is revealed what was whispered to Odinson. The last page has a shadowed figure pick up the hammer.

Beautiful art thru out. I was disappointed Odinson did not pick up the hammer. The letters page reveals that the Mighty Thor title will reveal who has the hammer of the Ultimate Thor.

8/10.

Written by Joshua Williamson. Art by Jesus Merino and Andy Owens. Additional art & cover by Carmine Di Giandomenico.

The conclusion to the Capt Boomerang story. Wally II finds out his Dad was killed. Barry reveals his ID to Wally II. And that last page...

7/10.

Action 976: Superman reborn concludes here in an excellent issue that resolves a mystery, but leaves some unanswered questions.
Doug Mahnke provides some beautiful art, depicting a very attractive Superman family and a creepy Mxyzptlk. There is a really nice 2 page spread depicting moments from Superman's life.
Without spoiling anything, this issue explains what is going on with the pre 52 and the new 52 Superman. He gets a really nice new costume at the end of the story....however we are lead to believe that something bigger is coming involving a mysterious "He". The consequences of what happens in this issue will affect the other Super titles (according to an illustrated page at the end).
For this longtime Superman fan who despised the new 52 version, this issue is a treat.
9/10

Wonder Woman #19: My thoughts....Rucka has done a good job setting up the Rebirth Wonder Woman with an excellent year one origin, a supporting cast, and an interesting story about the mystery of Wonder Woman's past. With this issue, it feels like we are drawing closer to just what is going on (I wonder if there will be similar conclusion as seen in Action Comics this week). I like how he has drawn villains from several eras of Wonder Woman and placed them together (and not just for the sake of having a bunch of villains together).
I enjoyed the pages with Dr. Cyber this issue. She is definitely creepy. The art was great as usual. Glad to see Wonder Woman out of the hospital and hopefully getting closer to solving this mystery.
7/10

Captain America: Steve Rogers #14
If you picked this up looking for a great, good, mediocre, or even slightly below average Captain America story, then you would have been sadly disappointed after reading what Marvel is trying to pass off as a Captain America book. "Trainwreck" or "raging dumpster fire" would be more appropriate descriptors of Nick Spencer's further decimation of the Captain America franchise and his assassination of the character of Steve Rogers.

First off, barely half the book actually features the title character, instead wasting a significant number of pages on Madame Hydra (who is revealed as Elsa Sinclair, the woman who recruited Steve's mom and him into Hydra back in the...whatever, it's stupid) trying to assemble a new Hydra High Council. She rounds up HIVE, Viper, Dr. Faustus, Gorgon, Arnim Zola, and Kraken, offering each something that she identifies them as desperately needing. We're also given numerous flashbacks to a meeting from 1944 between Steve and Elsa, where she talks about how she was Madame Hydra even then and how she's a bad woman because she's "danced in the presence of the Elder Gods and seen them smile upon her" and how "Chthon offered to make me his bride...". Sure he did.

The pages that actually show Steve Rogers have him doing what he can to thwart Carol Danvers from launching the Planetary Defense Shield, because he wants the Chitauri to be able to attack Earth to restore Hydra to its former glory. It's as dumb as it sounds, further ruined by the fact that when all of the heroes that Carol recruited to test it (Lady Thor, Blue Marvel, Monica Rambeau, and others) fail, Cap calls up his secret weapon in the form of Rick Jones, hacker extraordinaire. Oh, happy day, as my least favorite character is associated with the utter destruction of the legacy of my favorite character.

This is a habit buy for me at this point, because I don't enjoy what Nick Spencer is doing at all with this book. Hopefully after the big "Secret Empire" summer event, where Cap is returned to normal, Nick Spencer will get on with his life's work and this ugly period of his history will be relegated to only being spoken of in hushed tones, like when people discuss Cap-Wolf.

My Grade: 2/10, because at least the art isn't terrible to look at.

Its so bad, i can't even make myself type out the Captain America part when I list the titles.