• Between hosting a contingent of alien ambassadors, passive aggressive power struggles with her Flight Commander, Abigail Brand, and an insatiable itch to be on the front lines, Carol Danvers A.K.A. Captain Marvel struggles to find her footing on the new Alpha Flight Space Station.
• To top it off a mysterious ghost ship has entered protected Earth space...And it's bearing the Star of Hala.
• Talk about a rough first week on the job...
Fazekas and Butters deliver the superhero book we've been waiting for. I absolutely loved the first issue, and this second chapter is a worthy follow-up. Carol Danvers' loyalty to her team no matter the cost makes Captain Marvela winning story. Read Full Review
"Captain Marvel" #2 shows how this book can appeal both to longtime readers as well as a new audience. It's got a charming and inviting cast, a story that takes no time at all in hitting high gear and the promise of further mystery and intrigue on a regular basis. (And for those wishing for a new "Alpha Flight" comic, this is almost certainly the closest you're going to get thanks to the presence of Sasquatch, Aurora and Puck.) I'm sold. You should be, too. Read Full Review
Carol may have a new job, but that doesn't mean that alien weirdness just stopped following her around, but this month, the weirdness is hitting a little closer to home than she might have expected. Read Full Review
Captain Marvel is, so far, a very good book with the potential to become a great one. The solid writing is hindered by the simplistic art, but I'm willing to overlook Anka's missteps and blame them on Marvel's current, grueling, publishing schedule. Rest assured, I'll be following the good Captain wherever she leads, as long as this book's story continues to deliver. Read Full Review
Kelly Sue DeConnick's Captain Marvel run left quite the red boots to fill, yet only two issues in it appears that the creative team of Michelle Fazekas, Tara Butters and Kris Anka are up to the task. Read Full Review
Fazekas, Butters and Marvel have gone to great lengths to give Captain Marvel a weird and unique supporting cast, and they really need to put that to good use. Read Full Review
Lots of team building and Character development in this issue! Great story building and Anka's art with Wilson's colors is ON POINT.
Read it!
This book was totally an outer space horror movie come to life. I loved how dark the artwork was in a lot of the scenes, but still how bright and vibrant the characters were. I love Captain Marvel in this book, and I am really glad I got into reading this book- unfortunately for me, there was just too much of a back catalogue for Kelly Sue Deconnick’s Captain Marvel for me to really get into it, but if it is as fun and humorous a book as this is, I will have to start chugging through those books. I think that this book makes a really great entry point for the Captain Marvel story, without a ton of backstory required- PLUS it makes for a nice entry point for the Alpha Flight team as well, being that they are the support team for Captain Mamore
Meh. It was kinda an introductory issue of sorts. Team was split up and seeing them as a team it's really kinda weak. The plot is tight and nice. I loved the ending it's just weird. Fazekas and Butters do a decent job. The art on Anka is on point. She does dark dank and creepy pretty well.