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• The Surfer's power is fading!
• Is this the end of Norrin Radd as the all-consuming darkness descends upon him?
• Or will help come in the form of an unexpected ally?
Rated T+
Silver Surfer Black #3 is one of the best comics I've ever read. Period. Anything you can ask for out of a comic book is on display not just within this issue, but in the series as a whole. I know for a fact that once this series wraps, it'll go down as an instant-classic. Reading this as it releases is like witnessing history in the making. Donny Cates, Tradd Moore, and Dave Stewart work together harmoniously. Do NOT skip this comic. Read Full Review
Donny Cates and company have outdone themselves yet again as each issue gets better and better! They continue to build the Surfer's mythology while giving a shocker of an ending. Read Full Review
Marking the meridian of the mini-series, Silver Surfer Black #3 successfully marries Norrin Radd's fabled past with his current predicament, in a powerful, poetic issue. The psychedelic feel of the series, seemingly intensified by Ego's presence, demonstrates Moore's increasingly abstract creativity; however, the progression of the narrative keeps the reader tightly engaged with the action, ensuring a mind-blowing, yet surprisingly smooth trip. Read Full Review
Little known fact: "Silver Surfer: Black" #3 perfectly syncs up with Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon. Read Full Review
If Silver Surfer: Black is any indication, cosmic Marvel is the best it's been in one hell of a while. Read Full Review
Over the first three issues the comic has alluded to the Surfer being haunted by his past which fate has now opened up before him in delivering the unborn Galactus and suggesting that Norrin Radd may be as much responsible for Galactus' birth as Galactus for creating the Silver Surfer. Worth a look. Read Full Review
Prelude:
The Good:
I say it every time, but man, the art is freaking phenomenal.
I like the spin on Norrin's origin and how he is going currently.
Galactus!!!
The Bad:
Nothing.
Conclusion:
A much smaller issue in it's events but one that was needed. Yet, Trad Moore doesn't let us down with his pencils and Cates keeps up the fire that is his story telling.
-Impactful beginning, enjoy seeing SS deal with his past while being written with such an empathetic tone
-The art on ego flows off the pages and panels seem like that move into one another
-Such a fucking sweet ending
Really engaging read, and I love the art.
Silver Surfer Black has been one of the most trippy and epic comics I’ve read in a while, and the craziness continues with this issue.
If Norrin Radd has never been one of your go-to characters, this series really makes a case for why he’s one of the all-time classic cosmic characters in Marvel. His adventures are really just on another level. This chapter continues the story of his struggle with a certain powerful force of nature, while also reminding us of the terror he endured at the hands of the Eater of Worlds. Tradd Moore’s artwork is OTHERWORLDLY and truly is a perfect fit for depicting the major cosmic players of the Marvel Universe, which this book seems determined to introduce a new one every issue.
Th more
Absolutely gorgeous in story and art. Moore, Cates and Stewart are just lights out!
This one goes by a little faster than the previous issues, but it's every bit as gorgeous and thought-provoking.
Amazing art!
Great.
Fantastic issue.
Like Mister Miracle, this is a series where the artist is just as important as the writer. I would say even more so, but we all know Donny Cates is a good writer.
This is a really great book. The art and story just keep your attention and I can't wait to read more
Not a big fan of the art but, D. Cates knocks it out of the park. Again.
The art is really crazy and I like the last page reveal again but Silver Surfer: Black does seem a bit overrated based on the first 3 issues
more like an excuse for tradd moore's hyper-psychedlic extravaganza, but: hell yeah.