So it's his board that's preventing him from going through the barrier, since it affects only the space-time powers of the Silver Surfer, which are encased in his board. When he meets up with the boss-guy, Galactus wants to destroy him once and for all, but Norrin stops him by saying he has come to pay his debt to his master. The next few pages we're raging through Nova's prison, comprised of a liquid that throws her own flames back at her, boiling her in the process. He wants to wreak havoc on the Skrulls, and destroy all their worlds instead of the Kree's. But this cannot be, so speaks the Surfer, for Galactus is a force of nature, and nature isn't interested in personal vendettas.
Lets start with the good.
I like both Englehart's writing skills and Rogers' art. In later issues, space would look really crowded, but Rogers draws a real vast version of eternity, without planets and moons and nebulas cluttering the place. That took just one little word balloon, but it was very in character, something you don't see very often in comics these days. The Surfer's strong convictions, his motives and joys were skillfully portrayed, and came over very real to me. Galactus was written great and drawn great.