Black Panther #7
/6.webp)
/8.webp)
/7.webp "Black Panther #7")
| Writer | Eve Ewing |
| Artist | Chris Allen, Mack Chater |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
A FACTION WAR BREWING IN BIRNIN T'CHAKA?
Black Panther learns the devastation of Kivu'Ma - and must deal with the aftermath. But it leaves him, and all of Birnin T'Chaka, shaken. Beisa enlists Black Panther's help in her ongoing investigation against Wakanda's crime families...which leads to an unexpected and beloved Marvel character appearance, who may know a thing or two about living in exile! Plus, Biti as you've never seen her before!
Rated T+
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
-
8.0
ComicBook.com - Charlie Ridgely
Dec 27, 2023There's a scene in this issue where T'Challa has to directly wrestle with the fact that he has only spent real time in a small part of the country he once led, which sends him on an assignment to experience live in a different corner of Wakanda. Yes, this is in an effort to make him a better Panther, but it's the core of what this entire series is about as well. Read Full Review
-
7.0
AIPT - Chris Coplan
Dec 27, 2023An interesting chapter for this story's immersion as a generally vital series. Read Full Review
-
5.5
Weird Science Marvel Comics - mrgabehernandez
Dec 27, 2023Black Panther #7 takes the slow train to find out who's behind the simmering gang war and the disappearances and makes it slower by sending T'Challa on a cultural tour of Biti to get in touch with the people. Ewing earns high marks for the expansive world-building in a fictional city, but after seven issues, the plot is barely formed, and T'Challa is still in information-gathering mode. Read Full Review
USER REVIEWS Back to Top
-
8.5
Although I think this title is struggling a little to hold a consistent tone from issue to issue, I am wholly in favor of this one and the way it differs from the last few. Chris Allen handling at least some of the art again is very welcome. The author ratchets up the pace and trusts the artists to carry the story in many scenes without excessive dialogue. It feels like the gang war elements of the story are finally coming into focus and making themselves unique. Baba Nkisu is revealed as merely an introductory antagonist, and I have high hopes for his daughter, Aliinya. Plus, of course, there's the supernatural angle: back-burnered for now, but certainly set to play a big role in the future.
+ Like • Comment -
8.5
-
8.0
-
8.0
-
8.0
2025 In Review:
