As we fully move into the second arc of Sam Wilsons solo book, the characterization of Both Sam and Lucas for me have come to resemble a powerful Batman and Robin sort of vibe, albeit with less development simply because its only been 7 issues.

I can't particularly pin down why, but I am loving the supernatural take that Barnes is using on this book, and Cabrol's wondrous art makes the vampire fight scenes feel the right amount of creepy and rad as hell. The only real complaint I have with this issue is the lack of dialogue in comparison to action. Hopefully this will change in the coming issues, and balance out.

I also really hope this book doesn't get lost in the wave of Marvel fresh start titles, I love Sam Wilson, I personally wish he had never stopped being Cap. But having a Patriot as his protege heals the burn slightly. more

Fantastic art, great storytelling, we get to see Longshot, and tons of references for hardcore X-Men fans. Easy 10

Incredibly engaging and great to see Falcon in the spotlight once more after Secret Empire. Also I loved the new Patriot glad to see him here.

I would never have expected to describe an issue of Generations as resembling a Twilight Zone episode, but that is what I thought of this issue. Sam Wilson is sent back in time to before WWII when Steve is becoming Captain America. He enlist and fights in the war as the Falcon basically and encourages Steve to become the man he knows he can be. He then lives out a full life even seeing himself become Captain America from an outside perspective. He enters in all the major events of the century and the next as a civilian trying to make a difference. It is a strong message about Sam becoming his own man. Not having to worry about doing what Steve would do, just doing what is right. It is about being happy with who he is as a hero. Sam then returns like the other characters involved in legacy realizing that while he remembers the life, it never happened. There is no record. While I was sad to see that Sam would no longer be Captain America it does feel justified. They did an excellent job of explaining why he does not need to be Captain America going forward. I enjoyed the art and it was very fitting for the story. While this is more dramatic and less exciting than the other Generations titles I did enjoy it. It also told more about where the story was going (Generations as well) than any of the other one shots. If you are not bothered by a lot of exposition this is one to check out. more

Really refreshing and fun mini-story that expands and humanizes the relationship between Eye-Boy and Animal Girl that's existed since Aaron's X-Men run. Also as an eye-boy fan I love that he got some personal development.

#DontGiveDivasAChance is trying to single handedly ruin this site with his stupid ass reviews.

Who would think that the team up of Absorbing Man and Black Bolt would end up tugging on my heart strings so? Absorbing Man recounting his backstory in theory is nothing new for a villain, but Wards art brings a surrealist aesthetic that just draws me in and makes me feel. The mysterious figure in the prison also provides a compelling threat that I hope we see again. And damn you BB how could you let Lockjaw leave him behind? more

A nice issue that gives the reader more depth into the relay between Doom and his mother. Seeing the dynamics of Thing working his way through Doom's shift in alignment doesn't cease to he entertaining. And with The Maker appearing at the end to cause trouble, it cemented my desire to pick up the next issue. Disappointing that this series won't be included in the legacy relaunch.

If you are going to read any ResurrXion titles, make it this one. An engaging story with some great characters, all brought together with that great Soule charm.