Black Widow #13

Writer: Nathan Edmondson Artist: Phil Noto Publisher: Marvel Comics Release Date: December 17, 2014 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 5 User Reviews: 9
8.6Critic Rating
8.7User Rating

• The world has turned against Black Widow. Her web is broken. How will she deal with this?
•  The final path to Chaos is at her feet, but will her own demons keep her from finally taking it?
•  What happened to Isaiah? Can Black Widow still turn to the Avengers, or even to SHIELD?
•  The creative team celebrates the first FULL YEAR of their astonishing unbroken run!
Rated T+

  • 10
    Shadowhawk's Shade - AJ Dec 23, 2014

    Damn good issue to close out on what has been a fantastic year for Black Widow and Natasha Romanoff. Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    Coming Up Comics - David Melton Dec 17, 2014

    This issue opens up with an incredible scene from her past, showing that Natasha does whatever she feels is right no matter how many lives are lost. A gorgeous splash page from Noto that combines the vastly different visuals of a beautiful Autumn day and a fierce explosion that leaves no survivors. These images are combined with Cowles' perfect placement of Edmondson's words, making sure each statement makes an impact, as Natasha defines what sociopathy is to herself, and wonders if she's still the same person. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Newsarama - David Pepose Dec 18, 2014

    Noto's use of color is what makes Black Widow so remarkable, whether its the chilly black-and-white as she visits Isaiah in the hospital, to the autumn reds that appear as she begins to oh-so-subtly boil over in rage. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Comic Book Resources - Marykate Jasper Dec 22, 2014

    Altogether, "Black Widow" continues to provide a lovely reading experience. I can't say the plot has me riveted month-to-month, but every time I open an issue, I'm completely absorbed. Read Full Review

  • 7.9
    IGN - Jesse Schedeen Dec 17, 2014

    This is easily one of the series' most gorgeous installments. Noto's economical, expressive line-work merges with his lush colors for a breathtaking end result. As for the story? It's fine? This has always been a series whose primary selling point is the art. Read Full Review

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