CAPTAIN MARVEL NO MORE!
Carol Danvers is missing! Her disappearance has left the newly sentient BINARY to fill in, but stepping into the shoes of one of Earth's greatest heroes is no easy feat. As Binary finds herself plunged into a world she barely understands, the questions about exactly who and what Binary is grow deeper. And where IS Captain Marvel anyway?! A brand-new arc starts here as Kelly Thompson's award-winning epic adventure continues!
RATED T+
Captain Marvel #38 isn't the first time in Thompson's run that's seen the hero visit an alternate location or timeline. Nor is it the first time a new character has been introduced (Lauri-Ell in Captain Marvel #18). But Thompson has previously used these plot points magnificently and does so again in this issue. Readers will be looking forward to seeing where the story takes Binary and Captain Marvel. Read Full Review
The creation of Binary could have easily gone the way of a quick stunt to get Carol out of a jam, but thankfully that has been far from the case, and now she's quickly becoming an essential part of one of the best supporting casts in Comics. That's not hyperbole either, and Captain Marvel #38 is another shining example of that stellar cast in action. Read Full Review
Both Frigeri and Lopez bring wonderful style to the art in the issue. I love the contrast in the art style and how well they complement each other and the characters themselves. Read Full Review
It doesn't seem like there's much going on on the surface inCaptain Marvel#38, but Thompson uses this issue to have a good time and weave together deeper plots for both Binary and Carol. The art in this issue is perfect, with Figeri and Lopez making every page expressive and eye-catching for the reader to enjoy. Read Full Review
Captain Marvel #38 is a strong start to the newest story arc for this series. Kelly Thompson sets up two strong arcs for Carol Danvers and Binary to each go on. Juan Frigeri and Alvaro Lopez enhance those arcs by giving them each a distinct look that added to how invested you are in what is going on. It all comes together for a tightly paced issue that has me excited for what comes next in this "Trials arc for Captain Marvel. Read Full Review
This issue was a joy, and Frigeri's art and Bellaire's colors are some of the best work I've seen all year
The intent is obviously to take the book in a different direction, and this issue certainly does it. Mysteries abound -- along with great humor, great character work, and great storytelling talent in words and art.
I don't think it's quite as inventive as the creators might hope; these building blocks have all been used before. They come together almost perfectly here, though.
I think the creators also want this arc to be a Big Deal and, in my opinion, they're off to a great start.