 Scarlet #2 (2010) mack variant Out of Stock Quantity
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VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
Written by BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS Art by ALEX MALEEV Variant Cover by DAVID MACK From the Eisner award-winning team that brought you Daredevil, Halo, and the Avengers comes another startling new chapter in their first ever creator owned series. You've met Scarlet and now you know who she is and what she wants... the world is a corrupt broken place and she is going to fix it. But how far is she willing to go? She is talking revolution right here in the United States!! But where does one start such a thing? 40 PGS. Date Available: 09/01/2010 BONUS REVIEW by KIRK JACKSON  Maleev has simply never been better. Even though the story barley progresses past the “talking head” point, each panel still manages to tell a story all its own. Maleev’s facial expressions alone each hold a wealth of information, and the colors and background bring them to life in a way most movie lighting fails to do. Together with Bendis, he is beginning to drive the story in a direction that one hopes transcends a tale of simple vengeance. In fact the final panel says as much. If it lives up to its promise, Scarlet should end up being a classic. Issue 2 of Scarlet has me on board for the duration. If it had more action, I’d give it a 10. But as is, I’ll give this issue 8 out of 10 grahams. I give it 8 out of 10 Grahams VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
Written by BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS Art by ALEX MALEEV Variant Cover by DAVID MACK From the Eisner award-winning team that brought you Daredevil, Halo, and the Avengers comes another startling new chapter in their first ever creator owned series. You've met Scarlet and now you know who she is and what she wants... the world is a corrupt broken place and she is going to fix it. But how far is she willing to go? She is talking revolution right here in the United States!! But where does one start such a thing? 40 PGS. Date Available: 09/01/2010 BONUS REVIEW by KIRK JACKSON Maleev has simply never been better. Even though the story barley progresses past the “talking head” point, each panel still manages to tell a story all its own. Maleev’s facial expressions alone each hold a wealth of information, and the colors and background bring them to life in a way most movie lighting fails to do. Together with Bendis, he is beginning to drive the story in a direction that one hopes transcends a tale of simple vengeance. In fact the final panel says as much. If it lives up to its promise, Scarlet should end up being a classic. Issue 2 of Scarlet has me on board for the duration. If it had more action, I’d give it a 10. But as is, I’ll give this issue 8 out of 10 grahams. I give it 8 out of 10 Grahams |
