• The SHIELD agent you've been demanding - Skye, a.k.a. Quake, a.k.a. Daisy Johnson - has only one ally she can turn to: her father, Mr. Hyde!
Rated T+
The art style chosen for S.H.I.E.L.D. #7 fits well to the mood of the story. A style that brought out how grim this meeting is between Skye and her farther. Less defined lines than the rest, darker color scheme, and expressions that could speak volumes on their own. Specifically those of Skye seeing her dealing with the pain her powers are causing her. The scarring on her face is new for those who are aware of the struggles which come with Skye's powers. The message is stronger when you can see that Skye needs more than just gloves to hide that she is not normal. Only small disappointment is that Hyde doesn't look as intimidating as he should. You know they are trying to make him look like less of a brute, but overall that is what he is. The intelligence should come from what he says and thinks. Read Full Review
Waid has presented readers with a consistently enjoyable set of one-and-done adventures that introduce readers and S.H.I.E.L.D. agents to characters across the Marvel Universe, and "S.H.I.E.L.D." #7 is no different. This kicks off a new underlying arc and does a fine job giving readers a chance to enjoy the best of both universes in a story that takes some noteworthy twists in the interest of being fun and entertaining. "S.H.I.E.L.D." gives readers a chance to explore the Marvel Universe from the comfortable company of the characters introduced on television and returns the favor for dedicated comic fans. As he usually does, Waid finds what makes "S.H.I.E.L.D." a viable commodity and infuses it with rich character work and fun stories that are upbeat and easily approachable. Read Full Review
Coulson Fitz and Simmons all got equal panel time this issue, rather than Waid’s character of the week, in this case Daisy Johnson, stealing all the spotlight. Good issue and I like the one and done style