Ta-Nehisi Coates
Paperback | Pages: 144 pages Rating: 3.76 | 10857 Users | 1137 Reviews
Point Books As Black Panther: A Nation Under Our Feet, Book 1 (Black Panther (2016) (Collected Editions) #1)
| ISBN: | 1302900536 (ISBN13: 9781302900533) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | Black Panther (2016) (Collected Editions) #1, Black Panther (2016) (Single Issues) #1-4, Fantastic Four (1961) #52 , more |
Ilustration Concering Books Black Panther: A Nation Under Our Feet, Book 1 (Black Panther (2016) (Collected Editions) #1)
A new era begins for the Black Panther! MacArthur Genius and National Book Award-winning writer T-Nehisi Coates (BETWEEN THE WORLD AND ME) takes the helm, confronting T'Challa with a dramatic upheaval in Wakanda that will make leading the African nation tougher than ever before. When a superhuman terrorist group that calls itself The People sparks a violent uprising, the land famed for its incredible technology and proud warrior traditions will be thrown into turmoil. If Wakanda is to survive, it must adapt--but can its monarch, one in a long line of Black Panthers, survive the necessary change? Heavy lies the head that wears the cowl!COLLECTING: Black Panther 1-4, Fantastic Four (1961) 52
Describe Appertaining To Books Black Panther: A Nation Under Our Feet, Book 1 (Black Panther (2016) (Collected Editions) #1)
| Title | : | Black Panther: A Nation Under Our Feet, Book 1 (Black Panther (2016) (Collected Editions) #1) |
| Author | : | Ta-Nehisi Coates |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 144 pages |
| Published | : | September 13th 2016 by Marvel |
| Categories | : | Sequential Art. Comics. Graphic Novels. Fiction. Superheroes. Marvel. Graphic Novels Comics. Fantasy |
Rating Appertaining To Books Black Panther: A Nation Under Our Feet, Book 1 (Black Panther (2016) (Collected Editions) #1)
Ratings: 3.76 From 10857 Users | 1137 ReviewsWeigh Up Appertaining To Books Black Panther: A Nation Under Our Feet, Book 1 (Black Panther (2016) (Collected Editions) #1)
Depending on how well you know Black Panther -- and I mean not just the character, but every run on the character and every time he appears in another Marvel comic and, in fact, every time a reference has been made to any element of the character's world, forever -- A Nation Under Our Feet is either subversive and brilliant, or an unfathomable mess.I know nothing about Black Panther. I, like most left-leaning white comics nerds who like Batman, was just super-pumped to get a monthly comic drawnDepending on how well you know Black Panther -- and I mean not just the character, but every run on the character and every time he appears in another Marvel comic and, in fact, every time a reference has been made to any element of the character's world, forever -- A Nation Under Our Feet is either subversive and brilliant, or an unfathomable mess.I know nothing about Black Panther. I, like most left-leaning white comics nerds who like Batman, was just super-pumped to get a monthly comic drawn
Very talky which made it difficult to get into. It's pretty dense for a comic book. The art work is gorgeous and interesting though I do think they are shading characters too much. A lot of gr friends seem disappointed. I'm not because comics in general are not my thing so, I'm not sure I'd recognize a bad one. I think the story is interesting. I'd like to see where it goes. Read in preparation to see the movie.3.5 Stars rounded upRead on my kindle (computer with a large screen).
This was so underwhelming.
I'll be honest, this story didn't really grab me. I felt there was too much set-up and too little payoff. Maybe the next volume will get the balance right; I'm certainly going to give it the chance.Story aside, I really liked the artwork in this one. Brian Stelfreeze is creating some really striking visuals here and Laura Martin's excellent colour art is enhancing it even further. Art me some more, folks.
Love the character but couldn't get in to this one at all. Normally I'd write a full review but short on time so for now it's a nice looking book, but very very very long dialog boxes that really feel like the author wanted to write a book more than a comic.
I read this because it was penned by Coates. I figured I might get something *special* out of it because I'm a fan of his non-fiction and fiction... but now that I've read it?I think the art is really pretty.Okay, so, yes, there is a couple of deep themes I can point at that makes me think, "Hey! Having something to hang your hat on beyond spears is pretty cool and very Coates. Drums and memory are much more powerful than weapons! All right!" But that's about it. I kinda wanted to see Wakanda
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