New Avengers #15

Writer: Brian Michael Bendis Artist: Frank Cho Publisher: Marvel Comics Release Date: January 25, 2006 Critic Reviews: 5 User Reviews: 9
7.2Critic Rating
7.7User Rating

The time has come for the New Avengers to go public. Who will stand and declare themselves a New Avenger? And some old friends come back to the fold. All this and the New Avengers face their toughest opponent yet...J. Jonah Jameson!

  • 10
    Comics Bulletin - Shawn Hill Feb 9, 2006

    The second is a joke I wont spoil. Well, unless you read my Pulse review, which is rarely in synch this month with Bendiss best-selling book. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Comic Book Revolution - Rokk Krinn Jan 28, 2006

    Im sticking with the New Avengers because it is a solid comic. However, it doesnt blow me away and I dont think that Bendis is suited for this title. The New Avengers feels a bit generic, but the writing is not bad and the art rocks. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    Comics Bulletin - Keith Dallas Feb 9, 2006

    As a new line-up issue, New Avengers #15 for the most part fails because there are no roster changes, and it relies too much on J. Jonah Jamesons actions as the surprise of the story. However, despite the narrative flaws, any Marvel Comic that features Frank Cho artwork is worth reading. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    Comics Bulletin - Dave Wallace Feb 9, 2006

    Im tentatively looking forward to seeing what kind of threat Bendis is going to come up with for the teams first big, public mission in the next arc, but the news that it springs out of the ending of his House of M doesnt exactly inspire me with confidence. Over the course of this series, weve seen Bendis draw on numerous plot elements from his other Marvel books - including Daredevil, Alias, The Pulse, Secret War, Spider-Woman and House of M - to create his stories, and although some of this has been done fairly organically (I thought Nick Furys appearance last issue was a fairly logical development which holds a lot of promise for future storylines) theres also a sense that hes using his past work as a crutch in lieu of pushing forward with new ideas. Instead of creating the feeling of a rich tapestry of continuity between titles in the Marvel Universe, its actually having the opposite effect, restricting the stories to Bendiss own well-worn corner of the Marvel Universe in Read Full Review

  • 5.0
    Comics Bulletin - Kelvin Green Feb 9, 2006

    I find myself almost enjoying this issue, but I suspect that its really more to do with the brief cameo by a favourite character than any true increase in quality; the many disappointing writing tics Bendis has introduced to this title are all still present and correct, and while a strong showing with one particular character helps to distract from these problems, it cannot solve them. Read Full Review

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