Hate bait
SPINING STRAIGHT OUT OF THE PAGES OF IMPERIAL! Blamed for the assassinations that have started an all-out galactic war, T'Challa will first need to survive a brutal assault from the World-Breaker Hulk and Amadeus Cho before he can even think about hunting down the true culprit! And all while his spacecraft spirals towards certain doom! Sounds like another day at the office for the Black Panther!
Imperial has been such an incredible ride so far and this book just added to my enjoyment of the story. The twists, action, and mystery are on full display and this issue is just an absolute delight! Read Full Review
Imperial War Black Panther Issue 1 proves the Panther is more than comfortable off-world. Read Full Review
While not 100% necessary for the main event Imperial War: Black Panther does a great job at expanding on the T'Challa's role in the story. Read Full Review
Imperial War: Black Panther #1 mostly sets the stage for Black Panther: Intergalactic, yet features flashes of greatness that will make readers all the more excited for what's next. Read Full Review
Who knows what will be shown in the main series, which makes this feel like a “half” issue, in that readers of the main series will want to pick it up to figure out what's going on. Imperial War: Black Panther #1 isn't one that anyone not invested in Imperial will care about. But, for those already reading that, this is a nice addition to the main series. Read Full Review
Imperial War: Black Panther #1 works quite well as both connective tissue for the main Imperialtitle as well as a first taste at the upcomingBlack Panther: Intergalactic title spinning out of Johnathan Hickman's relaunch of Marvel Cosmic. LaValle and Cafu are a match made in heaven, balancing the weight of T'Challa's blend of science/fantasy fiction with strong characterization. Read Full Review
The art and writing here were superb. This is a great continuation of what was established in Ta-Nehisi Coates' Black Panther run. I'm so glad to see that Marvel is finally doing something worthwhile with the Intergalactic Empire of Wakanda.
Compared to She-hulk, this one shot is really good. It's on the same level as the imperial intro series and you don't want to miss this issue.
Strong issue, great writing has me looking at this from both sides. On one hand, the evidence is pretty strong against the Wakandans and T'Challa should recognize that and realize that these people lost sons, brothers and husbands so of course they're going to be mad. He shouldn't be swearing vengeance for the arrest of his sister when if the roles were reversed he'd be doing the same thing. On the other hand, he has a point that no one came to him to get his side of the story before accepting their guilt. This has been a good event and I'm looking forward to seeing how it plays out.
The story so far... The space head honcho is assasinated. All fingers point to Space Wakanda, so most everyone goes to Space Wakanda to exact revenge.
Now... Space Black Panther runs away from Space Hulk and then tells all those everyones who were kicking Space Wakanda's ass that they need to surrender. And all but the Kree do.
Then Space Black Panther gets pissed off that his sister is alive and well but on another space ship.
Then Space Black Panther visits Space Wakanda. Space Black Panther gets pissed off again that the Kree didn't want peace (forgetting that fingers still point to Space Wakanda and that Space Black Panther wanted THEM to surrender).
The whole concept of Space Wakanda is ju more