The Nerd Newsletter
Join our Nerd Nation with frequent updates from Black Nerd Problems
Bookmark
Writer: G. Willow Wilson / Artists: J. Molina, L. Martin / Marvel Comics It is a New Year and All New, All Different Marvel is bringing hits. It is no secret, I’m an A-Force fan. I’ve been bugging the Editor-in-Chief for any info on the return of the women of Arcadia like a kid bugging their parent for info on their Christmas surprise. And now, first New Comic Book Day of the year, and I’ve gotten my last Christmas present. The creative team on Issue #1 is writer G. Willow Wilson, who is still slinging goodness on Ms. Marvel, and artists Jorge Molina and Laura Martin. All three worked together on the short run of A-Force for Secret Wars, and it shows. There’s no tentativeness in this combination, no warm up issue, no practice shot. They start out by giving readers a perfect pairing of plot and art. Not all of our heroes appear this Issue. I’m being patient. [divider type=”space_thin”] I’ve raved about the art of Molina and Martin before and they don’t disappoint. The colors are amazing and Molina has no respect for the frames of a panel, breaking them or leaving them out as it suits the image. While these two are delivering technicolor imagery that the pages can barely hold, Wilson is…being Wilson.
The plot is immediately engaging. Singularity, the newest hero, returns from her sleep and immediately goes looking for her friends. These friends don’t remember Arcadia and BattleWorld because these aren’t exactly the same people, they just look like them. So here is a story th…
YOU’VE REACHED YOUR LIMIT
Become a member and continue reading
Support independent journalism and unlock full access to our stories, analysis, live streams, and exclusive editorial content.
- Access to all member-only stories on
- Support writers you read most
- Read everything behind a paywall
- Access to live streams
- Comment on articles
Meet the author
L.E.H. Light
Editor, Writer, Critic, Baker. Outspoken Mother. Lifelong fan of sci fi/fantasy books in all their variety. Knows a lot about very few things. She/Her/They.
View profile



CommentsNo comments yet
Subscribe for more
Be part of the conversation
Subscribe to Black Nerd Problems to start commenting.
Already have an account? Log in