The Nerd Newsletter
Join our Nerd Nation with frequent updates from Black Nerd Problems
Bookmark
Writer: Chelsea Cain / Artists: Ibrahim Moustafa, Rachelle Rosenberg / Marvel Comics And here we are, with the puzzle wrapping itself around to the beginning, and the cause of all this drama becoming clear. In what has become a Mockingbird trademark, the issue starts with some insight into her thought process. And that thought process is, as usual, snarky and hilarious and just a little too true.
But before we delve into all of that, we have to fight the zombies. Remember the zombies from the end of Issue #1? Yeah, we’re back to that. As it turns out, these aren’t disease zombies, exactly, but re-animated cadavers for science. Who still thinks that testing re-animating viruses on cadavers is a good idea? S.H.I.E.L.D does. This leaves Bobbi to save her parapsychologist and her primary care physician from the rampaging horde. (How many of us would think twice about saving our PCP? Be honest…) She then has to fight her way through the building to get to the experimental lab where the anti-virus is being held — on the third sub-basement, above the gift shop. There’s a classified map and everything. What follows is almost 10 pages of this:
One thing you have to say about this comic beginning to end, is that it is an action comic. Whether it is Hellfire Club members, teenaged girls, or science-terrorists, Bobbi knocks them all out with grace and skill and not one bit of remorse. It is fantastic to read. Joining her in this beatdown are two other superheroes, one with chronic e…
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