Paul Cornell is the author; Tom Raney and John Paul Leon provide the unique artwork. "Black Widow: Deadly Origin" is told in fast forward and flashback. In the present, an abreviated phone call from her old Russian handler Ivan alerts Natalia Romanova to the implementation of the Icepick Protocol, a long-buried Soviet high-tech plot that now places at risk virtually everyone she has ever worked with or loved/5(88). The mini series Deadly Origin is a basic retelling of her connections to various Marvel mainstays, an explanation of her powers and a somewhat successful way to bring back characters from older runs. It’s let down by a less than great ending but the flashbacks are fun/5. · Browse the Marvel Comics issue Black Widow: Deadly Origin () #1. Learn where to read it, and check out the comic's cover art, variants, writers, more!
Black Widow: Deadly Origin by Paul Cornell My rating: 4 of 5 stars www.doorway.ru Page This flashback-laden volume revolves around Natasha Romanov's relations with various men but especially Ivan, a man the Black Widow saw as a father figure. Ivan's death is an impactful moment in the life of this femme fatale, and it seems like it might be just. It's over the top action all the way—featuring the other Black Widow and two Captain Americas—as Marvel's deadliest beauty finally uncovers which part of her past has come back to bite her! See Also. 3 image(s) from Black Widow: Deadly Origin Vol 1 4; Links and References. marvel catalog; Footnotes. However, that brings us to Black Widow: Deadly Origin, the clever Paul Cornell-penned miniseries from (with art by Tom Raney, Scott Hanna and Matt Milla for the stories set in the present and art by the late, great John Paul Leon for the stories set in the past) served as a wonderfully complex attempt to reconcile all of Black Widow's.
For Natalia Romanova's latest fans, the Cold War might not even be a distant memory; the Marvel Comics graphic novel "Black Widow: Deadly Origin" is designed to summarize her complicated life. Paul Cornell is the author; Tom Raney and John Paul Leon provide the unique artwork. "Black Widow: Deadly Origin" is told in fast forward and flashback. Paul Cornell tells Natasha Romanova’s origin story in Black Widow: Deadly Origin - and it’s a pretty boring one. The mini series Deadly Origin is a basic retelling of her connections to various Marvel mainstays, an explanation of her powers and a somewhat successful way to bring back characters from older runs. It’s let down by a less than great ending but the flashbacks are fun.
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