Shadowland: Power Man #1
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Shadowland: Power Man #1

Event\Storyline: Shadowland Writer: Fred Van Lente Artist: Mahmud Asrar Publisher: Marvel Comics Release Date: August 18, 2010 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 3 User Reviews: 2
7.7Critic Rating
8.0User Rating

Exploding out of the blood-strewn streets of Shadowland: the all-new, all-different Power Man! Who is he? Why is he one of the few heroes to oppose Daredevil's rule over Hell's Kitchen? And what is his connection to Daniel Rand's School of Thunder dojo...and the killer called Bullseye? That's what Luke Cage and Iron Fist must discover--before the vengeful swords of The Hand find this young mystery man first! All-out martial arts action begins here as Fred Van Lente (MARVEL ZOMBIES 3-5) and Mahmud Asrar (SIEGE: YOUNG AVENGERS) introduce a new star with a host of secrets! Rated T …$3.99

  • 8.0
    Comic Vine - Zack Freeman Aug 18, 2010

    Honestly, the notion of introducing a new Power Man interested me about as much the prospect of somebody introducing a new Razorback, so the fact that Van Lente and Asrar actually make this debut as good as it was is doubly-accomplished. I've really been surprised with the quality of all these Shadowland tie-ins, so far, and this is actually the best of the bunch. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    cxPulp - Adam Chapman Aug 19, 2010

    This mini-series is a sleeper, I didn't expect much of it, but it really confounded those expectations and ended up being far more interesting and enjoyable than I would have initially expected. I can't wait to see what comes next, and see what the connection between Cage and the new Power Man ends up being. Highly Recommended! Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    Comic Book Resources - James Hunt Aug 23, 2010

    It's almost a shame that this book is tied so directly to Shadowland, because it simply reinforces the notion that it's another spin-off, rather than a stand-alone story introducing a new hero. One must assume that Marvel know best how to promote their books, but had I not chosen to review it, there's no chance I'd have picked up this book and given it a chance at all, purely because I wouldn't normally buy spin-offs. I could, of course, be in a minority, but the constant talk of crossover fatigue makes me question whether that's truly the case. Like "Daughters of the Shadow", this is a strong book, and one that makes me care enough to come back -- and that's a rare thing for one, let alone two crossover spin-offs to do. Read Full Review

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