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Cool, thanks for the block
BLOOD HUNT TIE-IN: A BLOODY BRAWL ON A VAMPIRE-INFESTED HELICARRIER!
Captain America's ad hoc team of Avengers old and new must face a foe commanding an army of vampires...
...IN THE SKY! With a group of decidedly earthbound heroes!
Don't miss this action-packed, bloody tale of heroism and hemoglobin!
Rated T+
What a ride these Blood Hunt tie-ins have been! I came into these issues, not excited in the least, now I'm dreading the return to the normal team of Avengers. This is a credit to great writing and incredible art work. If you have been holding out on these because they are tie-ins, you are truly missing out! Read Full Review
Avengers #15 is a prime example of how to do a tie-in: it's got plenty of action, it ties into the main story, and it still stands on its own. Though the next issue will end this story arc, I can't wait to see how it sets up the upcoming Avengers Assemble series. Read Full Review
Villa offers amazing art throughout the issue. The visuals are beautifully detailed and perfectly capture the rousing action and thrills of the story. Read Full Review
Captain America vs. Baron Blood is a fun fight to watch, but the real star of the issue is Kate Bishop. Read Full Review
Avengers #15 lets its ragtag cast of heroes shine in this gratifying, well-drawn, vampire-slaying adventure. Read Full Review
Plot
This comic serves as support for the Blood Hunt event, where the Avengers fell under the attack of BloodCoven and Captain Marvel asks Captain America to assemble a new team to defend the planet from the attack of Vampires.
Steve Rogers summons Hercules, Kate Bihop/Hawkeye, Quicksilver and Hazmat, who manage to mesh as a team and head out to stop an organized group of Vampire-Nazis led by Baron Blood, who control a Helicarrier.
The dynamic of this team is great, it's an alienation whose personalities balance each other.
Cap's goal is to keep Baron Blood distracted so that the Avengers can free the trapped humans, but they didn't consider that there are more humans than escape pods, just as there are more
Liked this way better than the previous. In The Avengers Mackay is good at creating separated spaces for each character and showing them off. I think we got a little bit of that here. It feels like there is a special place for all the characters here and most of the time it feels pretty natural. There is just that cooky quartet feeling of so many strong, extreme personalities at times clashing, albeit way less toxic and more fun, while at the same time, the direct contrasts, show their definite characteristics. I like how Mackay writes Cap, but with him and Baron Blood, it can get a bit stale and their interaction here seemed overlong, still, there is a good boiling synergy between the Cap's plot and the rest's. But when the team is involve more
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