Sadly, this volume starts off with another example of bad collection-mapping from Marvel. The first issue in this collection (#12) is clearly the climax to the previous arc, yet Marvel held it over so that they could end volume 2 with a cliffhanger, a bad habit that they've been succumbing to of late. As a result, we start this volume with an appendix of a story that feels like an anticlimax, especially since it succumbs to a major Inhuman problem: deus ex Blackagarus. 
 Otherwise, the volume is strong. It continues the threads of Inhuman politics (which are great) and young nuHumans (which are as successful as any recent creation of a group of heroes for pure marketing purposes, which is to say some are good and more are forgettable). It's overall an enjoyable volume, if not quite as strong as the previous one, due to the erratic nature of its storytelling, which also feels like it was brought up short for Secret Wars. 
 I'm looking forward to the next volume ... if I can figure if I should read Attilan Rising, Uncanny Inhumans, or All-New Inhumans, as Marvel is making quite a mess of this storyline with a plethora of obtusely-named titles in the near future.