More good feels in #4, and at this point I'm solidly glad that I trusted Winick when I picked this series up for my boys.
There's a lot about friendship in here. What it means to be a friend. A lot of discussion about how it's okay to be afraid, and about how *everyone* is scared sometimes, no matter how powerful they are.
The story talks about how important it is to be brave, too. And, miraculously, it happens in a good way, not in that bullshitty machismo a-real-man-doesn't-fear-pain sort of way. Bravery is doing things that you need to, even if you don't want to, even if you're afraid.
And there's legitimately funny parts. And good action. And mysteries to solve. And a discussion of how important it is to help other people. And, most importantly, how there are so many different way to help. (Not just by flying around and shooting lasers out of your hands.)
Everything said, I'm loving this series, and I'm delighted that my boys like it, too. I've already reached out to the local comic store to order #5 in the series that comes out in a couple months.