Jane Foster: Valkyrie (USA) di Ewing & Aaron

[No Use For A Name]

Spiacente, ma non sei autorizzato a visualizzare il contenuto degli spoiler.

VALKYRIE #1
JASON AARON & AL EWING (W)
CAFU (A)
Cover by Mahmud Asrar
Variant cover by RUSSELL DAUTERMAN
VARIANT COVER BY TERRY DODSON
Variant cover by TBA
Hidden Gem Variant COVER by TBA
JANE FOSTER STARS IN AN ALL-NEW NEW ONGOING SERIES!
A new hero emerges straight from the pages of THE WAR OF THE REALMS! For years, you knew her as Dr. Jane Foster, one of Thor's most steadfast companions. Then you knew her as Thor, the Goddess of Thunder, who took up the mantle when no other hero – god or human – was worthy. Now Jane takes on a new role as Valkyrie, guide and ferrywoman to the dead! But her days of punching are far from over. WAR OF THE REALMS master architect Jason Aaron and superstar Al Ewing (IMMORTAL HULK) join forces with rising star artist CAFU for the book that'll have everyone talking!
32 PGS./Rated T+ ...$3.99

[HCPunk]

Mh ook..  Forse ha trovato il posto che le spetta visto il suo passato da Thor 

[Arkin Torsen]

A me piaceva la Valchiria modellata su Tessa Thompson.

[HCPunk]

A me piaceva la Valchiria modellata su Tessa Thompson.

Questa in effetti è più old school.

[Kenshiro]

Mi piace molto questa versione del personaggio, sembra un misto tra Wondie ed Hawkgirl.

[HCPunk]

Mi piace molto questa versione del personaggio, sembra un misto tra Wondie ed Hawkgirl.

Ah ecco, credevo di aver visto sbagliato.. 

[Azrael]

VALKYRIE: JANE FOSTER #3
JASON AARON & Al Ewing (W) • CAFU (A) • Cover by MAHMUD ASRAR
Variant cover by Stephanie Hans
IMMORTAL WRAPAROUND VARIANT COVER BY TBA
VALKYRIE TAKES A BELOVED FRIEND ON THE JOURNEY OF THEIR AFTERLIFE!
When a longstanding Marvel character dies at the hands of Bullseye, Jane Foster must accept her new role and carry them to the world beyond. But she is not the Valkyrie of the past — nor is Bullseye's victim any ordinary hero. Valhalla is only one hall of the dead. The multiversal afterlife awaits.
32 PGS./Rated T+ ...$3.99

[Azrael]

VALKYRIE: JANE FOSTER #4
JASON AARON & Al Ewing (W) • CAFU (A)
Cover by MAHMUD ASRAR
Mary Jane Variant Cover by Ema Lupacchino
Valkyrie is back on Earth - and searching for guidance on her powers and her larger mission. The one woman alive who might have the answers is Annabelle Riggs - but will she be on this side of the grave for long? Meanwhile, Bullseye's mysterious employer is watching...and he has plans of his own for the Gods of Asgard!
32 PGS./Rated T+ ...$3.99

[Azrael]

Best Shots Review: VALKYRIE - JANE FOSTER #1 'Feel Like the Start of a Modern Comic Book Classic' (9/10)

https://www.newsarama.com/46253-best-shots-review-valkyrie-jane-foster-1.html

[Azrael]

Valkyrie: Jane Foster #1 (Published by Marvel Comics; Review by Justin Partridge; 'Rama Rating: 10 out of 10):

Jane Foster gets a rollicking, majestic re-debut in Valkyrie: Jane Foster #1. Given a keen wit and grand scope by writers Al Ewing and Jason Aaron, Jane Foster gets to experience how the super-half lives as she takes up the mantle of Valkyrie, while also trying to juggle her career as a doctor. While this double life gives the issue some classic Marvel stakes, Ewing and Aaron up the ante significantly, throwing Jane into the deep end of being the last Valkyrie, with all the new powers and dangers it entails as she hunts for the stolen Dragonfang, ancient weapon of the Valkyries. The issue is given an extra boost of fun by the straight up gorgeous artwork of CAFU and Jesus Aburtov. Leaning into the golden malleability of Jane's "All-Weapon" (a sort of mind reading tool that can become any weapon Jane wishes or needs at will), CAFU and Aburtov deliver big, splashy action intermingled with strikingly emotive quiet scenes. Believe the hype, Midgardians, Valkyrie: Jane Foster #1 is wall-to-wall awesome.

[Azrael]

VALKYRIE: JANE FOSTER #5
JASON AARON & Al Ewing (W) • CAFU (A) • Cover by MAHMUD ASRAR
2099 VARIANT COVER BY TBA
INTO THE ETERNAL DARKNESS!
Valkyrie's enemy finally reveals themself to teach the guardian of the fallen an important lesson: Not every life can be saved. It's the explosive end of the first arc as Valkyrie faces the death that's been stalking her since issue #1!
32 PGS./Rated T+ ...$3.99

[Azrael]

VALKYRIE: JANE FOSTER #6
Al Ewing & JASON AARON (W) • Pere Pérez (A) • Cover by MAHMUD ASRAR
2020 VARIANT COVER BY DAVID NAKAYAMA
VENOM ISLAND VARIANT COVER BY ANNA RUD
HEROES OF MEDICINE UNITE!
But are they all about to become doctors to the dead?! Doctor Strange, Night Nurse, Cardiac, Faiza Hussain and more join forces with Jane Foster for a supernatural medical emergency that will give you heart palpitations!
32 PGS./Rated T+ ...$3.99

[Azrael]

Jane Foster: Valkyrie #3 (Published by Marvel Comics; Review by Kat Calamia; 'Rama Rating: 7 out of 10):

Jane Foster displays the true power of her abilities as she brings Heimdall to his resting place. I absolutely love the voice Jason Aaron and Al Ewing have crafted for the series as Jane navigates this new world through her instincts as a mortal and Asgardian. Although, the issue's multiple artists make the story slightly falter compared to the series' previous installments. The action in the middle of the issue doesn't hold up as well as the series' mainstay artist, Cafu, who only contributes a few pages. Overall, Jane Foster: Valkyrie is still a magnificent series, but would've been stronger if the issue had a more consistent art team.

[Azrael]

Jane Foster: Valkyrie #3
Written by Jason Aaron and Al Ewing
Art by Cafu, Ramon Perez, Cian Tormey, Roberto Poggi, Frazer Irving and Jesus Aburtov
Lettering by Joe Sabino
Published by Marvel Comics
Review by David Pepose
'Rama Rating: 8 out of 10

Stop me if you're heard this one before - comics are a visual medium. And while our industry is often guilty of praising the writers first and foremost - hey, I'll admit blame where blame is due - the stories in comics only have as much impact as the artists who bring them to life.

Which is why Jane Foster: Valkyrie #3 is such a fun book - given that comics are so shaped and influenced by the artists who produce them, having such an organic storytelling hook for this jam-band issue makes this a breezy, fun read that doesn't just have the best of both worlds, but perhaps the best of ten realms. Assembling Cafu, Ramon Perez, Cian Tormey, and Frazer Irving in one 20-page story is no small feat, but writers Jason Aaron and Al Ewing really get out of their artists' way, much to this done-in-one story's benefit.

His physical form destroyed, the Asgardian watchman Heimdall wants his final resting place to be a place never seen by god or man - as Aaron and Ewing call it, a journey into mystery. Riding shotgun with Jane Foster, there's a sense of propulsion to this issue, as these Asgardian heroes barrel headlong into the realms of Heven, Hades, and beyond. Yet for the most part, Aaron and Ewing's script is more perfunctory than anything - instead, they use the multidimensional conceit from the flagship Thor titles to justify the rotating cast of artists, and beyond bits of exposition to establish each setting, they let the artists off to the races.

And it helps that the quartet of art teams are each strong, yet with their own individual styles to make them stand out. Series artist Cafu kicks off the adventure, and he continues to nail the balance between cartoony expressiveness with enough of a realistic weight that Jane feels like a strong presence to anchor the book - he's the kind of artist who is imminently reliable, and deserves as much spotlight as he can get. Meanwhile, Ramon Perez brings Jane and Heimdall through an aerial dogfight in Heven, and he brings this Scott McDaniel-style kineticism to the whole affair - while Perez's linework isn't as clean as Cafu's, it certainly exemplifies the spirit of the chase that these Asgardians are after.

Out of the four artists, Cian Tormey is the newest and freshest face of the bunch, and it feels like his style is still finding itself - but to be fair, Jane's overall design is a bit of a wonky one, and I have the sense that some artists even more experienced than him would find things to trip over. Still, Tormey brings plenty of ambition with a crowded fight scene in Hades, with a cave full of hands reaching out for Heimdall - while Tormey and inker Roberto Poggi's rendering feels a little off, you can sense the artist stretching himself. Finally, Frazer Irving wraps up the affair with a brief three-pager, and if you were only going to get the man for three pages, the finale to Jane and Heimdall's journey feels like the right fit, with his characters having an otherworldly glow as they approach a black hole on the other side of the universe.

There are a lot of benefits to an issue like Jane Foster: Valkyrie #3, not least of which is that it gives the core creative team some wiggle room with a publishing schedule that has only gotten more demanding in recent years. But even beyond these practical benefits, it's so easy to get focused on Big Two comics as the buildup of story and continuity, rather than embracing the numerous ways that artists themselves can impact a narrative. While the script can serve as a blueprint of sorts, the artists serve as architects and as the actual builders of the narrative, making crucial decisions that directly impact how a story is realized and consumed. It's a smart lesson for us all to remember, and it's one that Jane Foster: Valkyrie seems to relish in reminding us.

[Azrael]

VALKYRIE: JANE FOSTER #7
Al Ewing & JASON AARON (W) • Pere Perez (A) • Cover by Mahmud Asrar
MARVELS X VARIANT COVER BY LEE GARBETT
TIME OF DEATH: NOW!
Valkyrie teams up with Marvel's Mightiest Medics to save the life of the ultimate patient — Death herself! With a universal force on the cosmic operating table, the end of everything is one slip of the scalpel away... but has one of Jane's surgical team forgotten their Hippocratic Oath?
32 PGS./Rated T+ ...$3.99