Hydra rises from the ashes! What secret has Cap been keeping throughout Fear Itself?
It's a good jumping on point. Cap's going to have a lot to deal with. It's great that Brubaker is subtly incorporating the use of other Avengers to give this book enough of a feel to having ties to the other Avengers book but not too much that it feels bogged down by all of them. The last arc was pretty trippy and this one seems like it will be as well. Read Full Review
This is very much a modern version of a classic Marvel comic, with strong writing and great artwork. It's great fun and highly recommended! Read Full Review
Alan Davis' art was a big improvement from the last issues and his depiction of a skinny and scared Captain America was very well done! Read Full Review
"Captain America" #6 manages to follow up on the previous story and begin a new one in an entertaining and lively manner. The questions about the state of America take the back burner to Rogers's concerns over his powers and Brubaker smartly calls back to the "Steve Rogers: Super-Soldier" mini-series he last year to add on the tension. There's a strong sense of direction in this issue and Alan Davis joining the book on art is gravy. Read Full Review
I was totally on board with the comic having villains attack Cap's mind rather than face him head on. I'm far less sure of Cap's nightmares becoming manifest in the real world. On the plus side, the art by Alan Davis is a big improvement over the last issue. Worth a look. Read Full Review
This series’ hot streak continues with Captain America 6 as Hydra is on the rise thanks to the leadership of the Queen of Hydra, whose spent the last couple decades in the Land of Nowhere. Although I preferred Steve McNiven’s work to Alan Davis’, this was still a great beginning to the next arc
Cover-C+
Writing-A-
Art-B+
Story-B-
Total-B-
© 2024
/6_medium.jpg)
Prev
