Magic: The Hidden Planeswalker #1
| Writer | Mairghread Scott |
| Artist | Fabiana Mascolo |
| Cover Price | $4.99 |
Delve even deeper into the Magic: The Gathering universe with comic and screenwriter Mairghread Scott (Transformers, Guardians of the Galaxy) and artist Fabiana Mascolo (Firefly: Brand New 'Verse)! !
While our heroes have many dangers to face throughout the multiverse, the powerful Necromancer Liliana Vess returns to her new home as a professor at the greatest college of magic in the Multiverse.
But she doesn't return alone. Sensing the presence of a distant planeswalker calling for help... one with the power to save, or destroy, entire planes, puts her on a collision course with the diabolical machinations of the Tezzeret,
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CRITIC REVIEWS
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10
But Why Tho? - Marina Z.
Apr 20, 2022An entertaining read, Magic: The Hidden Planeswalker #1 is perfect for longtime fans, and it's still accessible for readers brand new to the world of Magic the Gathering. Read Full Review
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8.9
Black Nerd Problems - Mikkel Snyder
May 04, 2022For any fans of the extended universe that Boom! Studios is cultivating and fans of Liliana Vess, this is a must read. For anyone, this might just pique your curiosity into the universe, but the mainline probably will act as a better starting point. Still, as someone who mostly follows Magic: The Gathering in passing, I have greatly appreciated having these comics to keep the spark of interest alive and well. Read Full Review
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8.0
Major Spoilers - Christopher Rondeau
Apr 26, 2022Magic: The Hidden Planeswalker #1 makes ambitious choices that work well on the comic page. Read Full Review
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7.0
ComicBook.com - Jamie Lovett
Apr 20, 2022While some of the lettering choices stand out poorlythe book would need a much more comedic tone for "CHOMP, BITE" to appropriately represent the sound a monstrous grub makes attempting to eat someoneThe Hidden Planeswalker #1 is a stellar start nonetheless. Read Full Review
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6.5
Multiversity Comics - Gregory Ellner
Apr 25, 2022Despite a strong start, this debut feels more like an extension of a larger work than a story in and of itself. Read Full Review