SECRET ORIGIN OF THE BLACK PANTHER Part 2
• T'Challa has finally taken up his crown! But the new king will find old wounds festering.
• When Wakandans go missing, the Black Panther goes on the prowl - and his path
will lead far beyond the borders of his isolated country.
• Monarch meets monarch as Namor, the King of Atlantis, discovers Wakanda!
Rated T
A young T'Challa coming of age and taking the mantle of Black Panther and King from his uncle S'yan, has to solve the disturbing mystery of a number of disappearances among family members plaguing the Wakandan people. Grappling with his country's isolationist traditions, he has to deal with the King of Atlantis, Namor and his brash behavior as well. His involvement will either solve the mystery or cause greater issues with the Atlantean army at his beck and call. Read Full Review
I'm ready for more. I can't wait to see what the next chapter holds as Wakanda opens up to the rest of the Marvel Universe. This book is an exciting read and if it continues at this pace, the whole collection will be a must buy for sure. Read Full Review
A little wordy in places, Rise of the Black Panther #2 is nevertheless a great story that builds on its lead character's history in an exciting fashion. Read Full Review
"Rise of the Black Panther" #2 is a great retelling of Black Panther's origin story with a solid foundation and inconsistent artwork. Read Full Review
Losing Paul Renaud for this issue is a pretty big setback for Rise of Black Panther. Javier Pina is a competent artist, but this issue loses the dynamic visuals that made the first issue such a joy to read. Read Full Review
There's plenty to be learned in this issue for readers unfamiliar with Wakanda, but very little to be enjoyed. Read Full Review
Excellent story, character´s characterization and art. I was really impressed.
A formidable first confrontation between T'Challa and Namor. The Panther is significantly cannier than a standard hero doing a standard "punch punch now we are friends forever" misunderstanding brawl/team-up. I respect the statecraft and royal demeanor the Black Panther shows. The art is superb. About the only failing is an overload of realpolitik dialogue wedged into the final fight. It's a clumsy but I suppose necessary way to apprise the reader of Wakanda's regional rivals. Killmonger is foreshadowed in a much simpler, more satisfying way.
This is a brilliant series and a joy to read. I preferred the jaw-dropping art of the previous issue but this book still stands with good art and a brilliant story that I can't wait to see progress. I really wouldn't mind turning this book into an ongoing prequel series that explores the Black Panthers before T Challa and Shuri. This book is my go-to recommendation for new readers wanting to get into Black Panther. There are still great trades and complete series that fans can pick up but if you want the best book going into Watching Black Panther in Theaters then Rise of the Black Panther is your book.
Pick it up
Very good issue. Felt like a lot happened. Great art too.
These books are dense, so you get your money's worth in reading time. So T'Challa is just going to leave Zoruun hanging like a Spider-Man villain? Its not like the local police are going to book him.
Ok that was nice, then I find it bowering and thank to Namor that was good again. But not as much as the first issue.
That's even weird to see Namor & Black Panther already fighting each other. When we remember Namor destroying Wakanda.
Cover - Nice cover & who give some taste of what I have read inside. 2/2
Writting - I wonder it the team have many thing to tell for keep going with other issue. 2/3
Arts - At least the art is strong 3/3
Feeling - I doubt to take the next issue. 0/2
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