Fantastic Four #13 — Ryan North and Andrea Sorrentino Let Johnny Storm’s Best Bad Ideas Bloom

When Johnny Storm gets a 'brilliant' idea to disguise himself as Ghost Rider using Sue’s powers, you know trouble is coming. Ryan North and Andrea Sorrentino deliver a chaotic, visually stunning adventure in Fantastic Four #13.

There is a specific kind of magic that happens when you pair Ryan North’s narrative wit with Andrea Sorrentino’s kinetic, painterly art. It’s a combination that feels less like a collaboration and more like a natural disaster of creativity. In Fantastic Four #13, we get to see exactly what that looks like when the team’s golden boy finally lets his guard down — and his imagination run wild.

If you enjoy character-driven stories where the stakes are personal and the humor is sharp, this is the issue to grab. It’s a standalone adventure that fits perfectly into the broader Fantastic Four mythos without requiring a degree in Marvel continuity to enjoy. North writes the family dynamic with such warmth and frustration, and Sorrentino brings it to life with every ink stroke.

Just a quick heads-up on the variants for this drop: Sorrentino’s covers are absolutely stunning, and they tend to move quickly on the shelves. If you’re a collector or just appreciate beautiful art, keep an eye out for the extras. And if you’re looking for more stories where the Fantastic Four’s humanity shines brighter than their powers, this is a great place to jump in and see why this team continues to captivate readers.