Nova #22
| Writer | Dan Abnett, Andy Lanning |
| Artist | Andrea Di Vito |
Join the Nova Corps…or suffer the consequences! Worldmind begins the mass transformation of human recruits to fill the ranks of his new Nova Corps--and brands anyone who stands against him a criminal! Richard Rider is powerless to stop the process...but he’s going to try anyway, even if it means fighting alone! New characters, razor-sharp plot twists, jaw-dropping cliffhangers…no wonder Aint It Cool News says “NOVA, more than any other series, has me chomping at the bit for the next issue.†Rated T+ …$2.99
CRITIC REVIEWS
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10
X-Man's Comic Blog - x-man75
Mar 19, 2009Yes, I enjoyed reading this comic book that much! Once again, Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning have written another awesome issue of this spectacular series. Read Full Review
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9.0
The Weekly Crisis - Kirk Warren
Feb 26, 2009Another great showing from the book and it's quickly becoming like Captain America and Ultimate SpiderMan a title that's so consistently good, I've begun taking it for granted. Read Full Review
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8.2
IGN - Jesse Schedeen
Feb 25, 2009Nova has been playing second fiddle to Guardian of the Galaxy for a while now. I'm pleased to see the series on an upswing again. I have no doubt that War of Kings will prove beneficial to both books, but I'm even more pleased that Abnett and Lanning have the chance to put Nova back on the map without any outside assistance. Read Full Review
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8.0
Major Spoilers - Matthew Peterson
Mar 17, 2009Good, tense issue. Read Full Review
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7.4
Comics Recap - Draven Katayama (loudlysilent)
Nov 15, 2014The art by Federico Santagati and colors by David Curiel are beautiful throughout. I like the backgrounds of outer space on the first page, and the bright fuchsia tshirt worn by the girl who Sam obviously wants to get to know better. I hope Duggan lets JGS students cameo more often in "Nova." Sam remarks to Armor here, "It was nice to just hang, and not have it be a life-or-death emergency." It's fun for readers, too, to receive a simple one-shot story that isn't tied to any larger event or crisis. This is a charming but brief issue that can be enjoyed by readers of all ages. Read Full Review