After thwarting a train robbery with mysterious ties to the Super-Soldier Serum, Sam Wilson needs information. Unfortunately, the person he needs information from is Deadpool. Who's in prison. In Latveria.
No one said picking up the shield again would be easy...
RATED T+
Sam Wilson's return to the mantle of Captain America continues as this new series pulls off that delicate dance of all-out action while still hitting all the right character notes to breathe interesting life into this stable of characters. This is a gorgeous energetic powerful book that is making its mark to one day be one of those classic runs that people talk about and read over and over again. Read Full Review
Silva delivers some beautifully detailed art throughout the story. The action is visually thrilling and I love the contrast in both sides of the story and the visual style for both. Read Full Review
Captain America: Symbol of Truth #2continues the series' political thriller approach and has Sam Wilson joining forces with Deadpool in the process. With the next issue featuring an appearance from Doctor Doom himself, it looks like Sam Wilson's return to the mantle of Captain America will be full of challenges. Read Full Review
R.B. Silva and Jesus Aburtov make a great artistic pairing, bringing a cinematic feel to each page. Read Full Review
This is an extraordinary second chapter in this mystery spy story filled with tons of action and suspense. Read Full Review
Captain America: Symbol of Truth #2 makes interesting decisions that seem to go against the theme of the story arc. Read Full Review
Captain America: Symbol of Truth #2 lays out a complex and deepening mystery, but Sam and Joaquin do everything but ask basic, common sense questions. It's hard to tell if Oyebuchi is writing sam and Joquin as bumbling detectives or if he doesn't understand the basic mechanics of an investigation. Either way, this story has fantastic art covering for a bumbling, stumbling story. Read Full Review
It's a finely-tuned piece of storytelling all around. The art's great, the plot developments are intriguing, the prose is sharp, and Deadpool's funny (more intellectual than usual, but funny). It's the structure of the script that impresses me most, though; the way it flashes through short scenes without ever dropping the narrative thread or losing any tension is terrific.
I also like the way the author leaves a little connect-the-dots work up to the reader. It's risky, though; this issue might seem confusing if you don't pay attention. But I did.
Really strong issue, the art is fantastic, and the writing is fast paced and exciting. Excited to see where this goes!
great action, great art, great script and character interactions, yeah, definitelly I like it.
The story is clunky in its narrative and transitions but I'll give it a few more issues to see how it works. RB Silva makes it better to follow for now.
It was a little lackluster at the start. As the story progressed, it started to pick up and ended on a pretty decent note. It was a little generic but, it felt enjoyable.
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