![]() ![]() Garbett gives the reader some really cool establishing shots as well as some very memorable panels that will stick with the reader, even after setting the book down for hours. ![]() The art by Lee Garbett, with Nolan Woodard on colors does a great job at telling the story here. ![]() I think this is something fans will really enjoy. It really put a dumb smile on my face to watch Loki go through his paces as an Asgardian Agent. Story wise, it jumps around a tad, and it almost feels like a Loki book is bit forced, but aside from that, I’ve never had this much fun with an Asgardian character. ![]() Writer Al Ewing does a great job at capturing this version of Loki extremely well though his inner-dialogue, as well guiding new folks along for the ride. What this issue does extremely well is making sure new readers not only feel comfortable, but that they feel up to date with everything that has happened to this character, in a good amount of detail, through some narration by Loki. I thought reading this book was going to be a drudge through the muck because I wasn’t incredibly interested in world of Asgard. I've never been a big fan of the Asgardian part of Marvel, but I always found Loki interesting, especially how he's evolved over the years. The start to this new series comes out swinging as Loki is sent out on missions from All Mother and becomes, as the title says, an agent of the newly reformed Asgard. Note: LOKI: AGENT OF ASGARD goes on sale February 5 th. ![]()
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