T'Challa begins to delve deeper into the secrets, lives, and customs of the new city he calls home as ‘Black Panther' #3 throws a new wrench into the mix. A beautiful series in every facet, which takes on a brand new yet familiar journey with this iconic character. Truly this creative team has found a way to breathe more life into Wakanda by giving it an even more distinct energy and culture. Read Full Review

Na na na na na, great issue! Read Full Review

Black Panther #3 is all buildup with very little payoff, laying the groundwork for an explosive follow up in the next issue with Deathlok, political consequences, and exciting action. However, what is here drags significantly, and as its own issue doesn't stand well on its own. Even as the piece of a larger puzzle, this issue is boring at its worst, and plot-driven at best. Read Full Review

Allen and Chater deliver some great looking art in the issue. The visuals are great and do a wonderful job of highlighting the glamour and splendor of Wakanda, but not much else. Read Full Review

Black Panther #3 clears away the distractions and focuses on the task at hand by teaming Black Panther with Beisa to find out which crime family is behind a string of disappearances as an advent to a mob war. The script is tighter and focused, and the art is good. That said, it's painfully obvious Ewing is writing a Batman story in a Wakandan wrapper. Read Full Review