WIDOW UNDERWATER!
When her secretive enemy gets the best of her, Natasha calls the one person who understands just how tangled a widow's web can get: Yelena Belova. But a fellow Black Widow can't save Natasha from the chains of her past...
Rated T+
The strongest installment in a really well written and superbly executed series Black Widow #3 is everything a fan of the character and the genre could possibly hope for: an action and mystery packed romp with perfectly pitched dialogue balanced against believable emotionally written characters. Thrilling! Read Full Review
Natashas background continues to emerge in an issue the brings her one step closer to her next big resolution. The art and story mix in a pleasant duet that makes for good reading without making an incredibly large effect. Like any god super spy, the issue goes in, does what it sets out to do, and vanishes before any significant impact is felt. This could prove to be an interesting approach if it continues as the series reaches its climax. Read Full Review
Web of Black Widow #3 is another dynamic addition to Widow's story. This is a prime example of how complex her stories can become. Read Full Review
Stephen Moody's art is really good. There are some great shots throughout the issue and there is an impressive use of shadow that complements the tone of the story. Read Full Review
Web of Black Widow #3 successfully pairs up Natasha Romanoff and Yelena Belova on a mission that plays to each character's strength. This pairing of former Black Widows made the greater story involving Natasha's current predicament with her clone body even more intriguing. Jody Houser and Stephen Mooney have created enough of a hook to keep the reader's attention on what revelations will occur next in Web of Black Widow. Read Full Review
The Web of Black Widow spins a deeper, more intricate tale with each passing issue but now, it seems like it's on the verge of getting lost in itself. Read Full Review
With the House of Mouse pushing forward with its Black Widow movie, and the small nod to the previous Avengers movies with “red in the ledger” comments, I am confused as to how this book is so off brand that it actually damages the look and feel of the character. If strong female led books are your thing, I would seriously advise you to pick up the fun Black Cat or the smooth Invisible Woman books instead. Read Full Review
Finally the book kicks up a gear, and we begin to get a lot more, pertinent action, and a few more answers.
No major complaints but nothing to get excited about either.
This was fine. Still not as good as issue one was.
I agree with Johnny Hughes: The concurrent Invisible Woman series is a better Black Widow comic than Web of Black Widow.