From the detailed illustrations of the rocket's construction to the clever depiction of espionage attempts, every panel brims with meticulous research and Hergé’s signature humor. It’s a gripping blend of intrigue and innovation as the team faces sabotage, mistrust, and plenty of Haddock's grumbling—thankfully punctuated by his colorful vocabulary!

The issue does a fantastic job of deepening Kahhori’s story, building on her origins while introducing her to new corners of the Marvel Universe. Watching her cross paths with heroes like Daredevil, Echo, and Moon Knight was a treat. Each interaction felt meaningful, and it was clear the creative team went above and beyond to ensure her character remained authentic and true to her roots.

The illustrations by David Roberts are nothing short of spectacular. They capture the spirit of the late 50s and early 60s, with a playful nod to American design history. The diverse classroom and quirky character designs make each page a visual treat, with plenty of details to keep both kids and adults engaged.