To make matters worse, Wakanda's gods disappear - and the Originators return! Despite getting a part two label--perhaps because the same super-powered supporting cast is around to participate?--this one stands alone about as well as any of Coates' books have. I think what most interested me in A Nation Under Our Feet was T'challa's struggle between honoring his heritage and honoring his conscience, now we are into more superfueds and a whole lot of Black Panther history that I don't really want to take the time to fully dive into. Add some stakes. That silent issue was especially excellent, and showed that he finally understood how comics work. Part of the 'Dark Reign' event. Joe Quesada. Black Panther Vol 5 #4. Swooning aside, this was filled with action and great storytelling.Less philosophy, more action - Ta-Nehisi Coates finally produces a Black Panther volume that reads like a comic book rather than a non-fiction treatise on political philosophies. And this time, Doom is not here to recruit him, but to kill him.
Black Panther Book 5: Avengers of the New World Part 2 by Marvel Consequences. This run of Black Panther had a great start, followed by a few slow volumes.
Delgado "The Deadliest of the Species, part 1" Writer. Consequences. I love the philosophical angle, but it needs to be fleshed out with more action to be comics!I am probably really biased but I love Storm so this one gets an extra star from me. The central idea of Wakanda is that it's an unbowed ancestral homeland — that if you left people alone they'd prove that they're talented and don't have to fall victim to the negative aspects of, e.g., capitalism. I just don't know that I'll have the interest to keep going.Coates's weakest Black Panther effort and it's still mostly satisfying. Klaw could have been more interesting - visually and plot-wise - and the final villain could have had more page time to develop.
This was a fine follow up, but I am rather loosing interest in the series. J. Scott Campbell "The Deadliest of the Species, Part 5" Writer. J. Scott Campbell.
I just don't know that This was a fine follow up, but I am rather loosing interest in the series. T'Challa is not the sole reason for the strengths of Wakanda. Release date: March 31, 1999 Cover date: June, 1999. Paul Mounts. The former gods are back, but what are their intentions for a land that has forgotten them? Editor. Ta-Nehisi Coates is the author of the #1 New York Times bestseller Having said that though I think I'm starting to enjoy this run.
August, 2009. We jump from action to action to more action and it's all happening so quickly we don't really have context. He is quickly rushed to a hospital and stabilized. Despite that, Coates is a strong writer, and he is doing impressive things with this character. well, 2.5-3 stars. for the love story, for the strong women, for the fast and easy read. The depth of characterization which he has brought to the current story-line just can't be beat. June 12th 2018 Colourists. The answers will surprise you!Black Panther, Vol. Klaw takes the opportunity to strike mimicking those Originators, but there is something bigger than Klaw at work. Ken Lashley. Comics will be better for it.Another solid entry by Coates. The victims are ugly and angry and so we think they deserve perpetual banishment. I am also glad that they are keeping Storm and Black Panther's relationship intact, because I was always a fan of those two being together.Slightly less boring than the usual Coates stories.A strong improvement over "A Nation Under My Feet" which featured strong politicraft--but wasn't necessarily a good comic (it was someone clearly learning the ropes and balancing the synthesis of words with images). Can T'Challa finally defeat Ulysses Klaw, the man who killed his father, while his country threatens to rip itself apart? Penciler. Letterer. Welcome back. Comics will be better for it.“Every man is the hero of his own story, the champion of his chosen myth.”Ta-Nehisi Coates continues to amaze. Ken Lashley. Black … Cover Artist. The former gods are back, but what are their intentions for a land that has forgotten them?