TEARS IN THE WIND!
• When she's not fighting mysterious giant golems with her wind powers, AERO is the Shanghai-based architect LEI LING, who sometimes just wants to have dinner with her boyfriend in peace.
• But when her boyfriend springs a surprise, Ling discovers that her civilian life might be as perilous as her super hero life!
• Meanwhile, in our second story, AERO and WAVE test the limits of their water and air powers - and begin to unravel the mystery of the strange ties that bind them.
Rated T+
Aero #2 is a steal, with two very different stories in one comic. It has something for all audiences and if you enjoy any of the creative team's previous works, you owe it to yourself to pick this up this week. Read Full Review
Beautiful art, beautiful action and just enough intrigue to give Aero some real substance without being too weighty. It's just genuine fun from top to bottom and a great new addition to the Marvel landscape. Read Full Review
Aero is not at all a bad dip into manga for Marvel and I think its a pretty great idea soliciting actual mangaka for the work. Its really givng the book a best of both worlds flavor. Read Full Review
A back-up story of Aeros earlier years is written by Greg Pak with art by Pop Mahn. The story featuring an escaped government super-agent is an interesting twist on an old superhero trope. Its a nice supplement to the larger action of the main feature, but Liefen and Kengs work has such a large and sweeping feel about it that the story from Aeros past comes across as a dreamy afterthought on the dynamic action that opens the issues. Read Full Review
It might have started out a little slow, but here Aero is truly starting to hit its stride, and we're quickly becoming big fans of the hero and her amazing world. Read Full Review
A pretty fun set of tales about a manga-esque superheroine in the Marvel Universe. Read Full Review
"... He's my new apparentice... And he's here to bury the old.
I’m still not sure how I feel about this book yet. Aero has no personality whatsoever in the main story and the colorist literally only uses blue and grey colors. In the second story, the art is much better and Aero is drawn like an actual person. It’s also much more interesting
The B strip suddenly has to carry the A strip and it ain't really up to the task.
Dull.
Not feeling this one.