Jason Aaron debuts Thor: God of Thunder, one of Marvel Now's re-launching titles, with great supplies of outlook, skill and ambition. His story pivots around Thor from three different timeline. The viking era, when Thor liked booze as much as he liked to cock around; the current times; and millennia from now when he would be the only god there is left. Connecting these times is butcher to the gods, Gorr. This narrative makes for a very likable spin and a stupendous flow and pace. But in some spots, these individuals sub-stories begin to feel tepid.
Aaron's monologue is very impressive. In each version of his Thor, there's a plausible distinction on how he tells the story. The King version of Thor is my favorite. He has the greatest profundity without being overly dramatic. Aaron's brave attempts make Thor: God of Thunder irresistible to put down, and considerably, one of the few intriguing comics that were relaunched by Marvel Now. It isn't the lushest and prettiest title, (the above-average art is done by Esad Ribic), but it keeps you tight to the story and anticipating for a next.
*** 3 stars out of 5
0 comments:
Post a Comment