Thor has come to hold court with one of his people held in the women's wing of The Raft! Iron Man comes face-to-face with Ghost, the man who almost killed him, and Steve Rogers confronts the man who did kill him, Crossbones!
Stepping back a little, it's worth it to compliment the editorial team behind this book as they've given this book a purpose that clearly complements the other Avengers spin-offs. If the the Avengers are the varsity heroes and the Avengers Academy are super-kids who need guidance as they teeter between hero and villain, then this is very clearly the place for borderline lost causes who need a lot effort to be pulled off the edge. And the drama's, of course, riveting for that. Consistently one my favorite books at Marvel. Read Full Review
Ultimately, this is a fantastic issue, and a brilliant single-serving primer for those curious about the series. Superhero comics don't get much better than this. Read Full Review
Unfortunately, despite its near 100-pages, Thunderbolts #150 doesn't offer much in the way of memorable bonus content. There's a "Thunderbolts Saga" segment for those who want to brush up on their team history, and then the obligatory reprint of issue #1. That's it. In the end, though, the main story justifies the price of entry, and that's all that really matters. Thunderbolts #150 is proof positive that the series is in good hands these days. Read Full Review
The third special feature is a reprint of issue #1, which, as it's been 13 years, is a pretty timely move. Unlike the fate of our guest character in the first story, which underlines the dark humor that Walker excels at and Parker is also managing to channel in this current hard edged take on the concept. Let's give those ladies more to do than to drool over any men who happen to stop by, though. Read Full Review
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