THE NEW VALKYRIE FINDS HER WEAPON - WILL IT BE ENOUGH?
Plus, a spotlight on Dani Moonstar as the X-Man fights to save both human and mutantkind! Jane Foster is going to need all the friends and power she can muster, but Knull and his symbiote army are slaughtering at a rate that even a hundred Valkyries couldn't match...and now Knull has some of the world's greatest heroes on his side. Can four warriors hope to stem the tide?
Rated T+
When you look at it all together, King in Black: Return of the Valkyries #3 delivers a grim tale, that does an excellent job of setting up its final issue. What will ultimately become of our heroes is something I cannot wait to find out. May the All-Father smile on their efforts. Read Full Review
The penultimate issue of King in Black: Return of the Valkyries will make you realize just how attached you can be to its cast if you hadn't realized that already. Read Full Review
Absolutely fantastic issue filled with human moments. No spoilers for the ending, but it tugged at my heartstrings.
ValJane and Dani launch Brunnhilde's plan to weaken Knull's Necrosword. Hildegarde makes a sacrifice play. And That Other Valkyrie reclaims her axe. It's a good comic, with vibrant art and tasty language. But the scenes are left open-ended; this issue needs a terrific finale to follow it up.
This was a good issue.
A solid issue.
Return of the Valkyries
Issue: 3
Publisher: Marvel @marvel
Writer: Jason Aaron @jasonaaron & Torunn Grønbekk @groenbekk
Artist: Nina Vakueva
Colors: Tamra Bonvillain @tamra.bonvillain
Letters: Joe Sabino @joesabinoletterer
Cover: Mattia De Iulis @mattart91
Jane Foster leads a team of Valkyrie’s to sever Knull’s connection to the Necrosword. Vanlandi struggles with her coming to terms with her centuries-long imprisonment. Recently freed from the very Celestial which empowers the Necrosword, Vanlandi doubts her mental strength and courage. While Jane and Dani Moonstar orchestrate the ritual needed in the afterlife, Hildegarde faces Knull head on but ultimately is found failing and is o more
I don't know if this is more clear when you read King In Black (which I am not), but I'm finding this incredibly convoluted and difficult to follow. If subplot upon subplot within a story that is already a subplot to an event isn't enough, we're dealing with characters jumping locations and golden lassos popping into frame left and right.