With no help coming from the stars, America Chavez and Monica Rambeau suggest fleeing to a friendlier, if weirder, dimension. Not only are they cut off from humanity below them, but nobody in our universe is willing to come to the Earth’s rescue.
The structural integrity of the base is severely compromised, and the team can’t break through the planetary shield to remove the queen eggs that are attracting the swarm.Ĭaptain Marvel and her comrades are completely alone. The Chitauri Wave keeps coming, its size and its frequency keep growing. Things are falling apart at the Alpha Flight Station. The issue is extremely dense, and contains some of the most gut-wrenching and awe-inspiring sequences in recent Marvel history, so lets dive right in. RELATED: Somehow, Things Got Weirder & Darker in Secret Empire #6 Once again, Rod Reis has drawn the Echanted Forest sequences, while Joshua Cassara and Rachelle Rosenberg provide additional art to keep the whole thing rolling. His taste for shadows and muted colors, with intermittent splashes of red, perfectly renders the bleakness of the events unfolding on Capitol Hill. The bulk of the story is illustrated by Andrea Sorrentino. Nick Spencer ramps up the action and the emotion, delivering a sermon about everything that makes Marvel great (and not so great), all the while promising better days to come as the company moves toward the Legacy reboot. With three more issues remaining in Marvel Comics' summer event, Secret Empire #7 cranks the dial to eleven. SPOILER WARNING: The following article contains major spoilers for Secret Empire #7, on sale now.
0 kommentar(er)
