It has been told through numerous volumes with a variety of artists, but it’s going to end where it all began.

Heck, Aaron has written many of the items this new run his referencing. 1 01 by Aaron, Jason, Ribic, Esad, Guice, Butch (ISBN: 9781302918101) from Amazon's Book Store. King Thor #4 Review: Jason Aaron concludes is over 100 issue and seven year run of Thor with this week’s culminating issue of KING THOR #4. Jason Aaron knows how to start a Thor comic; he has been doing it for the better part of a decade. Thor: God of Thunder has been a stalwart of Marvel comics since Jason Aaron took the reigns in 2012. Check out the review of KING THOR #4 here… Including her death and rebirth.

Collects Thor: God of Thunder issues #19-25I've really been enjoying Jason Aaron's run on Thor for the last couple of years, but even with most of the other volumes being great, I believe this was my favorite one that I've read so far.Aaron once again follows multiple timelines in Thor's life.

The entire reading chronology of Jason Aaron’s epic tenure on Thor, curated for your reading pleasure! Thor #1 Marvel Comics Writer: Jason Aaron Artist: Mike Del Mundo .

2. The Thor series is coming off a rather impressive run written by Jason Aaron so there is a lot of pressure for him to keep this run going.

Amazing X-Men (2014) Issue #19 American Eagle: Just A Little Old Fashioned Justice. Yes, it was in 2014 that Jason Aaron and Russell Dauterman brought a long-imagined scenario to comic book reality in a brand-new Thor #1.

But instead of discussing the actual events of the issue beyond what I’ve just done, which seems a little silly considering it’s not over yet, I will present my final thoughts and the state of Jason Aaron’s “Thor” run.

The Best Part. Creators Jason Aaron and Russell Dauterman continue their epic new direction, offering enjoyable nods to the past as the new Thor embraces her sudden and welcome future. Dauterman’s impressive pencils hit an all-time artistic high, with Odinson’s pages laced with a polished, but fierce sense of kinetic energy and movement that combines the cinematic Universe design of the character with the look traditionally used in the comics. But also, due to Marvel’s dumb and continuous renumbering it’s quite confusing to read to somebody who wasn’t following the title, as I was.

Writer Jason Aaron works hard to make the battle between War Thor and Mangog seem huge, and he succeeds.

For anyone who enjoys the Thor movies for just the character who went through the highs and lows throughout the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Jason Aaron's extensive run on the God of Thunder is a good start for reading the comics. To say that this doesn’t feel like the end is an understatement.

I will start this review saying that, much to my own surprise, the Thor by Jason Aaron run is one the sagas I enjoyed the most during the last years of comics.