If you liked this, read the first 5 issues, it was pretty good and had the same artist. #6 changes the artist and I didn't find it that good though technically I think that's when this story arc is supposed to start.
A NEW STORY ARC, A NEW MISSION!
With a new suit, a new base of operations, new allies and a new perspective, Natasha sets her sights on a mysterious emerging villain in San Francisco known only as Apogee. But Natasha might not be as ahead of the game as she thought, and not everyone in her orbit is exactly what they seem. San Francisco desperately needs the Black Widow...it just doesn't quite know it yet. .
Rated T+
Seriously, I can't stress enough how great Black Widow is continuing to be. Read Full Review
Adam Hughes adds quite a bit to Issue Seven with a highly kinetic cover. It's a stylish opening to an issue that's cleverly executed throughout. Not only is Thompson rendering a really fun action/suspense story... she's doing so while adding depth to Black Widow that expands cleverly on the story arc that opened the current series. With thoughtful construction opening the current plot arc, the series is in very good hands, moving forward into a summer that will see the character also slink out of the shadows into a very high-profile movie. Read Full Review
Black Widow by Thompson and Casagrande looks to be a book with absolutely amazing art, and a story where we can be treated to a deep introspection for the characters involved. Hopefully this run takes off with fans, because itd be a real shame to lose it just after finding its feet. Read Full Review
Overall Black Widow continues to be a must read series. It’s the perfect mix of action, comedy and bickering between good friends. Things are ramping up with an unexpected guest spot and I can’t wait to see where this goes and what the compound is that is giving them their powers. Read Full Review
Casagrande delivers some stunning visuals on every page. Not only is the style beautiful, but the emphasis on character makes everything feel more visually engaging to the reader. Read Full Review
Spider-Girl is an unexpected, but welcome, addition to the title. Her glee at being tapped by Natasha for an undercover mission is almost too cute (almost). And the comic continues the solid action we've seen over the course of the first arc and beyond. With mysteries still to be uncovered, it appears Anya is sticking around for at least another issue, perhaps even longer? Read Full Review
When all is said and done, Black Widow #7 delivers the great mix of character and chaos this book has shown off time and again. Read Full Review
It feels that this book is suffering a little from the impact, or lack of, of the continued Black Widow movie delays. Thompson's first arc may have had a more mature aspect, with Nat's loss; this feels more like a super hero book. It is interesting how Black Widow can survive in both. Read Full Review
Mild friction over recruitment policy and management style don't stop the Black and White Widows from learning more about Apogee. The writing's delicious. The pace is slightly slow, but for the best possible reason: To make space for even more delicious artwork. Elena Casagrande's a treasure and this issue shows why in practically every panel.
Great versatility in this book. Emotional tension, combat. I am new to this series, I am signing up for this series.
Honestly the best Marvel issue this week.
The Widows' challenge this time around comes from a desire to preserve the people looking up to them. Seeing Natasha as a maternal figure is a compelling thing to see as danger lurks around several corners. Plus we get to see the return of Anya Corazon.
Cool cool cool.
Not the best issue, but still good!