Prev
Isn't it absolutely mind blowing all the positive reviews for this absolute travesty? How the mighty have fallen..
MARVEL CELEBRATES INDIGENOUS HISTORY WITH A STAR-STUDDED SPECIAL!
Today's hottest Native American and Indigenous talent make their Marvel Comics debuts with a collection of super-charged stories as Marvel celebrates National Native American Heritage Month! Celebrated writer and artist Jeffrey Veregge explores the legacy of Marvel's incredible cast of Indigenous characters! Hugo, Nebula, and Locus-award winning Black/Ohkay Owingeh writer Rebecca Roanhorse and Tongva artist Weshoyot Alvitre tell an Echo tale like none you've heard before. Geoscientist and Lipan Apache writer Darcie Little Badger joins acclaimed Whitefish Lake First Nation a more
If theres something that this visionary and narrative challenging book needs is more. Each of the stories presented has the potential and the strength of bringing something new and different to the tapestry of Marvel, and each of the teams pulls out amazing work in so little space. So, after closing the last page, a question has arised on our side: when do these creators get to come back? And how do we get more trust in the enduring possibilities of pieces like the ones in this issue? Read Full Review
A delightful trio of indigenous superhero stories designed to continue and extend the Marvel lore through artfully crafted storytelling, at once wrapping you in warmth, dangling you in suspense, or hurling you into space. Read Full Review
"Marvel's Voice's: Indigenous Voices" #1 is a landmark step in the reclamation of Marvel's indigenous characters by indigenous comics creators. Read Full Review
Another great story that is subtle in how it unfolds and utterly compelling along the way. A great narrative and visual journey. Read Full Review
I love this issue and I hope we get to see more from these creators. If you're like me and can't wait for more from them, I highly recommend checking out Jeffrey Veregge's current Marvel covers and images of Veregge's exhibition Of Gods and Heroes, Rebecca Roanhorse's fantasy books Trail of Lightning and Black Sun, and Darcie Little Badger's book Elatsoe. Read Full Review
Marvel Voices Indigenous Voices #1 is a chance to get to see characters view their cultural backgrounds. Thanks in no small part to the numerous indigenous creatives involved in the creative process Read Full Review
Each story comes with a unique flavour and art style, though the definite standouts have to be artists Weshoyot Alvitre and David Cutler. Read Full Review
Stephen Graham Jones baby!
Also huge fan of Dani, wish we'd gotten a Spirit of Vengeance story!
a very good book and one i love that marvel made. i was especially happy to see echo in it i love that character as both a huge fan of daredevil and david mack. i also loved the silver fox story and referencing old wolverine books.
I liked the Dani story a lot, Echo one made some odd choices, last one was good even though I hadn’t been familiar with the story it was referencing.
A nice collection of strips featuring established indigenous characters and fresh indigenous creators. All of them are at least average, and I fell hard for the Mirage strip. It works so well as so many different things! It's a good Dani story. It's a good mutant story. It's a good Native American story. And it's even a good "Dani & Rahne" story, complete with romantic subtext.
Voices: Indigenous Voices
Publisher: Marvel @marvel
Writer: Jeffrey Veregge @jeffreyveregge ; Rebecca Roanhorse @rebeccaroanhorse ; Darcie Little Badger @dr.littlebadger ; Stephen Graham Jones; Taboo @taboo & B. Earl @b.earlwriter
Artist: Jeffrey Veregge; Weshoyot Alvitre @weshoyot ; Kyle Charles @kylecharlesart ; David Cutler @davidjcutler , Robert Poggi @robbypoggi
Colors: Jeffrey Veregge; Lee Loughridge @leeloughridge ; Felipe Sobreiro @sobreiro ; Cris Peter @cristianedpeter
Letters: Ariana Maher
Cover: Jeffrey Veregge
Voices showcases the heroic indigenous heroes of the Marvel Universe and pays tribute and honor to their culture. In a beautifully drawn introduction, Uatu the Watcher highlig more
Anthologies are not my thing; they just tend to burden the stories. This anthology was fine. I feel like these could've worked better if they were fleshed out more. The Echo story especially seems like it could've used more page space. I don't get why Loki was so interested in preparing Echo, and who knows what for. Maybe this is a sneak pilot for an Echo miniseries, I don't know. I think the stories here get better as the anthology progresses. The second story with Dani Moonstar really tries to make a statement that I think, again, needed to be fleshed out more. The final story keeps itself smaller and I think that works better. But I think that story will be confusing for people who didn't read 80s Wolverine, so it's kind of a wash. But t more
First story: Bad art for most of it, and the story was pretty bad. Loki just brings Echo to a different planet for...no reason? And makes her solve the problem instead of him do it himself? The flash of the future is possibly a hint towards her becoming the Phoenix host? If that was premeditated back then, that was cool, but otherwise a pretty bad story.
Second story: Fun! Great art as well. The representation of the boy's power was really cool, and the 3 panels of the boy asking Dani about her identity as a native and krakoan was cool.
Third story: I know absolutely nothing about this. Definitely the story that felt the most dependant on knowledge of the comics mentioned in the second to last page. Impressive deep cut more
This was okay, but very much suffered the pain of anthology. Some nice ideas and art but nothing ended up being special, except for that Watcher art, which was really beautiful.
Yikes.... the art was pretty bland and the anthology series just didn't make me like the new Native American characters.
Problably the worst art I have seen in the last twenty years in marvel, pure cancer. I wont even comment in the dialog...
This art and writing is horrendous. Sad to see the current state of Marvel Comics these days.
© 2024
