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For the first time ever, see the full story of the first meeting of Captain America and the Black Panther! It's a World War Two adventure featuring a.
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- Black Panther/Captain America: Flags of Our Fathers Vol 1 1 | Marvel Database | Fandom
- Introduction
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Reginald Hudlin has chosen to tell this story through the eyes of Howling Commando Gabriel Jones and even gives, albeit a very brief, bit of history on the character. This brings up some interesting character moments as race relations are sprinkled in the issue here and there.
Inks and colors may have a part to play in this as well, but there were times where I felt that Cowan got a little excessive with the cross hatching which was an issue I had with his style a long time ago. Infinite Speech infinitespeech comicattack. This sounds like a great start to this mini. Hopefully it does well and I can pick this one up at a good price later. He also plays on an old disparity between Africans and Europeans in regards to hygiene in that scene.
In the first transatlantic slave narrative, The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African, he talks about how the conditions for hygiene were maintained properly and naturally in his native land of Essaka, present day Nigeria. The artwork on this title is astonishingly bad. Jan 30, Jen rated it liked it. I liked the relationships that were shown - between the Howling Commandos, between Black Panther and Captain America, etc. Sep 26, Madison rated it liked it Shelves: sequential-art , read-in , reviewed. In theory I should love this.
It has pretty much all of my favourite Marvel characters, especially the Commandos, but the execution was a little sloppy and I wasn't at all a fan of the art style, which read really stiff. Jan 15, Scott rated it really liked it. The silliness of the Nazi super-soldiers aside, this is a pretty solid read. Oct 27, Jessie B.
Black Panther/Captain America: Flags of Our Fathers Vol 1 1 | Marvel Database | Fandom
Very good. I really liked the story, but the artwork in the first 4 chapters is kind of janky. May 08, Chris Marsh rated it it was ok Shelves: graphic , graphic-read , captain-america. Good concept.
Bad storytelling. Flat and inspiring. If executed well, it could've been great. Feb 16, Jdetrick rated it really liked it Shelves: ebooks , genre-comics , genre-superheroes , publisher-marvel. I love this story.
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I'm not as thrilled with the art, but it serves the story well enough. All of the characters are spot on. This was a reasonably good flashback story with terrible art. The story features WWII-era villains invading Wakanda to get vibranium to help move their ballistic missile program forward, and Cap teams up with the Black Panther to fight them off while the Howling Commandos try their best to appear to be helping while also This was a reasonably good flashback story with terrible art.
The story features WWII-era villains invading Wakanda to get vibranium to help move their ballistic missile program forward, and Cap teams up with the Black Panther to fight them off while the Howling Commandos try their best to appear to be helping while also stealing some vibranium. The story itself is rather good, though it depicts a rather open Wakanda, which seemed odd, and has an issue that is common in Black Panther comics of showing off how the Black Panther is more awesome than any other character, when his powers are more or less strength, speed, enhanced senses, and some weapons.
Not to say he isn't a good character, but some writers tend to try to show him off as the best character that there could be instead of a person with feelings and flaws. This is not quite as bad as some others I have read, but it does have a bit of that.
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The bit about Cap losing his old shield and borrowing a round one from Black Panther was amusing, but doesn't seem to fit with other things I have read. Jan 30, Julian Chambliss rated it really liked it. One of Reggie Hudlin's gift while writing Black Panther was to expand the narrative in a way that resonated with core fans while drawing in new readers.
This story is great example. It was long established that the Black Panther was a title and T'Challa was not the first. Yet, for decades we only got a vague understanding of the scope and depth of the "Black Panther" and Wakanda's role in the Marvel Universe. Christopher Priest created a rich narrative that brought that to life and Hudlin One of Reggie Hudlin's gift while writing Black Panther was to expand the narrative in a way that resonated with core fans while drawing in new readers. Christopher Priest created a rich narrative that brought that to life and Hudlin continued that tradition in new ways.
This story is a prime example. Hudlin helped to expand on Panther's legacy and provided the kind of story that wove together different elements of Marvel history. May 21, Barry rated it it was ok Shelves: black-american , american , sci-fi , fiction , comics. The politics almost made me give this book four stars. Hudlin does a great job weaving in messages about racial intolerance and hope in America. Sometimes this moves are a bit on the nose, but this is a Marvel comic set in WWII, so 'on the nose' is probably a practical bulls-eye. Still, the messages were fairly nuanced, even for a comic, and confrontational, which is rad.
Buuuuuut, the story itself is pretty weak, especially the last issue. Things just feel pieced together rather than cohesive.
The dialogue is often garbage too. And the artwork is really jarring, like it's trying to be kinetic but is just scraggly. I really liked how Hudlin portrayed the Howling Commandos dealing with this elite nation while struggling to compare it to the racial injustices they've seen at home. Cap dealing with both the Black Panther and his Nazi enemies is always a treat. I didn't love the art by Denys Cowan but that's just personal preference. Overall, its a really good story that touches on a great era without beating Flags Of Our Fathers tells an interesting story involving Captain America's first foray into Wakanda.
Introduction
Overall, its a really good story that touches on a great era without beating you with histrionics. Jun 07, Briar Rose rated it liked it Shelves: , graphic-novel. Dude is literally amazing and bad ass. I knew I needed to read anything and everything I could about him. Obviously my excitement over reading something like that wasn't met, but this was a good book. This was filled with action and a great storyline. Apr 03, Nazary rated it it was ok. Apart from a few noted exceptions, this section is mostly team-ups and Avengers stories in which Black Panther was a prominent member of.
This miniseries will be released between January and June. In , Black Panther hit a new level of prominence when he received his very own solo adventures in the pages of Jungle Action. The series was previously dated reprints of colonial Jungle adventures, but editor Don McGregor thought Marvel could do much better and convinced the publisher to make it star Black Panther instead. Once the series ended with issue 15 the character returned to mostly team-ups and Avengers appearances. Although, Don McGregor returned to do some more stories in the early 90s.
As part of the Marvel Knights publishing initiative, Black Panther received a brand new series in Written by Christopher Priest, the series would see a mix of street-level action, larger super-heroics and an odd sense of humour. This whole era is collected in 4 thick trade paperback collections.