Osborn's escape begins.
What's good?
Norman Osborn is one intelligent S.O.B. The beginning of the issue is set up perfectly that later comes back at the end. The fake priest reveals to Norman that he's part of the Green Goblin Cult, and wants to help Norman out of prison. This is how much Osborn has on the world if a cult thinks of him as a Messiah. What's also really interesting are the other characters that are featured in this series. Subtract the alien reptile and the Carl Rives, both The Kingmaker, June Covington and Al Apaec make a dangerous trio. Combine them with Osborn and you have a another dangerous group in the making...until Osborn probably won't have a use for them. And I can't forget about Norah Winters. She's getting into trouble once again with Osborn. You'd think she has learned her lesson in dealing with anything Osborn related.
I'm also enjoying Emma Rios work. The characters appear more human with her work giving this series a more mature feel.
What's bad?
While I am enjoying Emma Rios's work, there are some pages that are hard to make out.
I was hoping to see another to read another origin story like with June Covington aka. The Toxic Doxie with one of the other members, but sadly there isn't one.
Overall: Even when the world may have seen the last of Norman Osborn, he proves that he will not be easily forgotten. Now that Osborn has an idea of where he is at, I wonder what he plans to do next. It also feels that Kelly Sue wants me to forget about Carl Rives the inmate that's invisible. I'm pretty sure he'll make some kind of impact later in this miniseries as well.