“Starstalker” part 1 of 2! How has the aftermath of the War of Kings affected the newly reborn and viciously battered Nova Corps? When the universe is changed, who is left to protect and serve the innocents? Out of the devastation—and from Marvel’s cosmic past—strides a mysterious new threat...and an unexpected ally! Find out who in the latest issue of the series that ComicPants.com calls, “a consistently entertaining and enjoyable read…If you haven’t been reading Nova you are missing out on one of Marvels best written books.” Rated T …$2.99
It should come as no surprise that, once again, Nova is amongst the best books of the week. The superb character work featured in this issue is the calling card for the series, as is the great mix of action and quieter moments. Kevin Sharpe's art could use a bit refinement, but he does a solid job of interpreting the script and has good chemistry with the writers. Read Full Review
This issue runs the gamut from creepy (as the Novas investigate the mysterious ship) to all-out action (as Richard faces down with Monark) to a 'don't cross the streams' bad moment at the end. The story moves at quite a clip, and the reveleations within the issue are given just enough room to breathe before we move on to the next thing. I have a strange feeling that Zan Philo may be more than he seems, and Monark Starstalker proves himself to be a strong and capable character in his own right (which is as should be, given that he's one of Howard Chaykin's manly cosmic badasses.) I like the admission here that War of Kings is now over, and the galaxy's other threats haven't gone away. As the Galactic Cops, Richard and hisNovas don't have the luxury of sitting back to rest just because the direct threat has gone away, and DnA's story shows that nicely. I like the art here, a good bit of work by Kevin Sharpe (a name I'm not familiar with, but one I think I'll look out for) and the issue g Read Full Review
Another quality story. The art pulled down the story. Hopefully, the art picks up next issue. Read Full Review
I've always accepted that Guardians was generally superior to Nova. "How can it not be?", I ask as Rocket Raccoon holds a large gun to my head. But sadly, the gap between the two books seems to be widening lately. I sincerely hope Abnett and Lanning can put the series on track before Realm of Kings upsets the status quo once again. Read Full Review
After the big stories we’ve grown accustomed too these past couple issues, Nova 29 is a slower, more simple filler story about a lost Nova who returns through the Fault. The art is good, but the pace is too slow, but I’m happy Abnett found time for lighter reads like this