CIVIL WAR II TIE-IN!
• Spotlight on the All-New Wasp as she finds her loyalties torn by the war-and seeks guidance in the most unexpected place.
Rated T+
Nadia is growing on me, and if having her around means we'll get to see more of the original Wasp, then I'm all for it. Comics can always use more fun characters, after all! Read Full Review
All-New, All-Different Avengers #14 is a welcome instalment in the Civil War II narrative. It stays away from the big players in the event, yet it manages to reflect the huge scale of the conflict. Read Full Review
All-New All-Different Avengers is an interesting addition to the Civil War II canon. Waid, Whitley and company stay away from the main fray and craft a careful character study that puts into words some of the feelings that readers themselves have about the current state of superhero comic books. Kubert is as effective as ever, despite a couple of odd shot choices, but he’s able to deliver Waid and Whitley’s script here with aplomb. This issue of Avengers might not be what most readers are expecting, but over time it should stand out as one of the better tie-ins to come out of Civil War II. Read Full Review
While ostensibly a Civil War II tie-in, this issue is more a launching pad for Jeremy Whitley and Elsa Charretier's upcoming series The Unstoppable Wasp. Which is just as well, as the script tend to be at its weakest when it attempts to draw in the events of Civil War II. Read Full Review
Mark Waid sets up the All New Wasp for her own book, but not much more. Sure, we get a couple of Civil War II pages and an attempt to end the conflict, but it all goes back to Nadia. The story and art were pretty middle of the road and while I wasn't upset I read it, nothing here grabbed me. Read Full Review
This was a great issue to me. It was well written and dealt with the Civil War II crisis again from afar and what a tragedy it really is. The Wasps bonding was amazing to watch. This series continues to deliver great content from the mysterious Vision future mission last issue to the Wasps this issue. All the while wondering just how much like Hank Pym is his daughter going to be?
Unlike the previous Vision focused issue, this one actually is a huge tie-in to Civil War. The new Wasp is being mentored by Janet when the conflict begins showing the new hero that being in this game is not easy. Much like the other tie-ins this issue shows the impact of being forced to pick a side when the other side are still your friends. I love seeing rookie heroes finding their way under the leadership of veteran heroes, which is something this title seemed to be about, so this one felt a little more fitting then the last Vision issue. Again Adam Kubert provides art who is not new to the game at this point. This for me stands as a good installment.
I like Nadia but a really don’t see a reason for this issue
© 2024
Prev
