• A day in the life of WANDA MAXIMOFF!
• After coming face to face with her biological mother, Wanda explores her early memories and attempts to reconcile with the sins of her past.
• But meanwhile, little does she know that a traitor lurks in her very midst...!
Rated T+
I like comics that engage me in multifaceted ways, and Scarlet Witch #8 does just that. While I was ready to give up the ghost, fearing that the series had lost its luster to the annals of a problematic continuity, I'm glad that this installment is deep, nuanced, and layered. Robinson's skill as a writer shines, and Lotay's wonderful art conveys the emotional undercurrent of this story and Wanda's relationship with her past. This may be an issue that is divisive, but I think it's important to digest. It represents the parts of Wanda that many of us detest, while providing a context around them that changes her current dynamic and how it relates to her prior actions. Read Full Review
Scarlet Witch #8 seems to be where we draw the line between her recent adventures, and a new one that seems to be a bit more goal oriented in terms of what she is getting out of the payoff personally. Not a problem at all because this journey was worth every stone she turned to prove the person she has become. Read Full Review
On my first read, I wasn't a fan of this book, but I like it more the more I read it. It's not a perfect issue by any means, but it humanizes a super powerful character and sets up what seems like more action and story progression moving forward. Read Full Review
The art of Lotay is absolutely gorgeous. It looks like a comic from the 30's. It's just so stunning absolutely fab. Robinson's story is strong. I'm happy the direction this story is going. And props to Aja with another masterful cover piece.
infelizmente dando nota 7,5.
achei o começo da edição muito grandiosa, mostrando um lado mais sensível e “frágil” da personagem. mas esse desfecho, esse plot twist chato, quebrou todo o clima que o início da edição tinha criado. :/
no way