Black Widow #2
Black Widow » Black Widow #2 - The Name of the Rose, Part 2 released by Marvel on July 1, 2010.
Short summary describing this issue.
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5 (0) 4 (4) 3 (0) 2 (0) 1 (0) 4.4 starsAverage score of 4 user reviews
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Review: Black Widow #2 0
As the Black Widow escapes the hospital, her fellow Avengers discover that she may have been selling their secrets. The Good Natasha's back to her roots and it's a lot more interesting than her being the "long-reformed villain" we've seen for so long. You really can't tell which side of the line she falls on, now. She's dangerous. A lot of more of an anti-heroine and I'm eager to see how she interacts with the fellow anti-heroine who shows up the end of this issue. Liu does a great...
1 out of 1 found this review helpful. -
How can you not trust a spy? 0
So we start out this issue with Natasha in a hospital. Logan is at her side as her bodyguard. She is really sick and hurt, but she is still looking for a way to escape. So she's making her way out and stops anyone that gets in her way. This guy is telling Captain America, Hawkeye and Tony what they took out of Natasha. They took out a microscopic microphone, which she has been using to get tabs on everyone. Like their weaknesses and personal information. They of course do not believe this. T...
3 out of 4 found this review helpful. -
Commercialization and prejudice, but I love it! 0
It's obvious this new series has been created after the character's inclusion in the epic blockbuster, and I was a little disappointed when I heard this would basically be replacing Ms. Marvel. This feeling of loss was quickly replaced after I saw the film, and I was amazed by Scarlett Johansson's performance and became instantly obsessed (seriously, I watched Vicky Cristina Barcelona and He's Just Not That Into You within two days of going to the cinema), so I may be slightly prejudiced there....
2 out of 3 found this review helpful. -
Black Widow 2010 Issue 2 Review 0
Black Widow to me always seemed like one of those characters that never worked as well as Marvel wanted her too. She's a character from an age gone by, when spies were all the rage, but I just get the feeling that even if I read some of the old Avengers work, she'd stick out as an oddity. Regardless though, Marvel likes to push her character since she is one of the few recognizable female characters they have that isn't an X-Man. Marjorie Liu and Daniel Acuña have been given the task to...
0 out of 0 found this review helpful.
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