Can the Marvel Universe accept the death of a true hero? In the wake of a tragedy, the top heroes of the Marvel Universe have all had their say, and now it all comes down to this.
The Finale to what amounted to some great poster material visuals but lacked in an engrossing story overall. Read Full Review
Loeb does redeem the story slightly with the final few pages, which show a more low-key burial-at-sea of the body of the real Captain America in the spot where his body was first recovered from the ice. The presence of original Avengers Hank and Janet Pym shows some reverence for the origins of Cap's rebirth in the Marvel Universe, and Namor's reappearance (in conjunction with an earlier cameo from the outlaw New Avengers) reinforces the idea that this is a tragedy which has affected the entire Marvel Universe, no matter what their political affiliation in the post-Civil War climate. Indeed, the issue is far more of an ensemble piece than it is a story about Iron Man - Stark is featured about as much here as he was in the third issue of the limited series - but this isn't a criticism: the book may have been more successful if it had been allowed more freedom to break away from the rigid structure of centering each issue around a particular character and a particular stage of grief, r Read Full Review
Sam’s speech…wow
This is how you do it. Not like with Miss Marvel. And Cap at least really stayed dead after this for some time. Also good art from Cassaday here! And I don't understand why it's "Iron Man" when THIS issue should be called "Captain America" instead of the third one. But okay, it doesn't matter. It is good.
Why is this so boycotted in here?
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