Nadia Pym has been recluded for most of her life and now is decided to not waste any more time and follow the steps of his father, Hank Pym, by becoming a hero in her own way.
First of all, I didn't know anything about this character at all.
Seriously, I initially thought this was going to be a new book featuring Janet Van Dyne, the classic Wasp, but it turns out that is about a brand new Wasp called Nadia who is none other than the daughter of Hank Pym. Fortunately, the issue does a decent job at making readers aware of this backstory.
Jeremy Whitley's mission was about selling this character for a new audience, which is especially hard considering that they're used to Janet being in that role and as far as I know she's still alive, and is a successful job so far. Nadia's personality immediately stands out, she's the usual hyperactive girl who wants to try everything and prove herself she can do it, this is something I do appreciate about this new wave of heroines, the appealing personalities they have.
The tone of the book is fun to follow such characterization by using heroes and villains in a comedic way which makes this book similar to others like Squirrel Girl or Gwenpool which I tend to enjoy for the most part. Plus, there's good character work by developing Nadia and her relationships with the rest of the cast.
Elsa Charretier handles the artwork and is really good looking with a cartoony style that allows for a lot of expressions and entertaining scenes.
Quite enjoyable beginning, interested already.
No hay comentarios.:
Publicar un comentario