THE MASTERS OF EVIL RULE!
• The Impossible City, current home base of the Avengers, has been commandeered by the MASTERS OF EVIL!
• Who is left to defend the world while DOOM is in power?
• And how are the Avengers able to fight a war on multiple sides?
RATED T+
Just another amazingly structured story arc by Jed MacKay. One thing you can count on from MacKay is previous plots or characters be circled back from his earlier writing on the same run. This writing style is also on display in his X-Men series. Personally, I appreciate seeing characters and plot threads return later down the road to build new arcs. As a reader it makes you circle back to previous issue to see what you missed or how is a character back center stage. Read Full Review
Avengers #26 continues to give Sam Wilson the spotlight while pitting him against the Masters of Evil, showing how a normal man fares against the forces of evil. I hope MacKay continues to do spotlight issues like this, as it shows why each member of the Avengers brings something different to the table. Read Full Review
Broccardo delivers some great looking art throughout the issue. There is a wonderful sense of scale in the art great details on the characters and environments. Read Full Review
Avengers #26 entertains with its strengthening bond between Sam Wilson and the Impossible City while rejuvenating interest in once-forgotten Marvel villains. Read Full Review
Avengers #26 has Sam Wilson go up against the new Masters of Evil in the Impossible City, where he uses his wits and his new suit to take the fight to them. Andrea Broccardo does a good job with the art and maintains a dynamic tone throughout the comic whether the characters are talking and when theyre fighting. The ending escalates the tension and delivers a solid cliffhanger for the next issue. Read Full Review
For the second issue in a row, Sam single handedly takes on people much more powerful than himself and somehow survives because he has help from a talking city that flies.
This is just silly.
And how the Thinker and others never once referred to him as Falcon (to rile him up) was the writers mistake.
The art was decent enough though.
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