THE NEW WARRIORS THREE!
J. Michael Straczynski revisits THOR and SPIDER-MAN! Still reeling from recent events at the Front Door Cabaret, Captain America needs friends now more than ever. But Spidey and Thor have problems of their own, and so the impromptu Warriors Three set out on an adventure that will either draw them closer together or drive them all insane!
Rated T+
Overall, Captain America #14 is a must-read for fans of the characters. Straczynski's writing is sharp and engaging, and Medina's art is a visual feast. The story is well-paced and the characters are well-developed, making this a standout issue in the series. Read Full Review
I really enjoyed the dark and grittiness of the artwork for Captain America #14! I think it meshed really well with the overall tone of the book as well as the character's storylines. Carlos Magno always delivers top quality work and this is no exception. With Espen Grundetjern handling the coloring and Joe Caramagna on letters, there's no going wrong here. Read Full Review
With Captain America #14 being the beginning of J. Michael Straczynski's last arc on the title, the story works to revisit some of his most popular prior books as three lonely heroes team-up. Read Full Review
While my excitement for this arc is definitely the highest it's been in this run so far, it's still full of weirdness. The way Straczynski writes cap, especially speaking here is so absent of any tack. I get making cap more vulnerable and relatable, that he has some issues on his own, especially some of those in some ways were fundamental to the character(not all). But the way they are expressed is such a detriment here, it makes an otherwise very well balanced comics feel heavy and unnatural in its structure. Steve is word-vomiting his problems and where they stem from and he goes deep, without being asked,to a person who probably do not even care that much. it feels like he is overly anxious but the moment is not presented as this, there more