Birnin Zana
Honorary Wakandan
That was the EXACT look he had on his face.
He's gonna let Eden stick around because he's basically a 24/7 365 booti call taxi
Eden the goat wingman
That was the EXACT look he had on his face.
He's gonna let Eden stick around because he's basically a 24/7 365 booti call taxi
I wasn't a fan of it so I was happy when it happenedNah fukk that I been wanting T'Challa and Storm to get back together since Marvel fukked around and broke them up on some bullshyt
If its just fukk buddies than I'm okay with that just to see the Storm fans reactionsLast time T'Challa randomly pulled up at Storm's crib, they smashed.
Breh's ready for round 2
It took Coates 11 issues of bullshyt, to write one good issue.OK, so I read the latest issues (Illegally downloaded it because fukk giving Coates any of my money) and I can honestly say it's the best issue so far. There's no action at all (shocking I know) but it's not filled with continually T'Challa bashing with no retort.
It's still obvious that T'Challa is the character Coates is least interested in handling, everybody else gets more attention and care during this issue. Often it feels like T'Challa is just giving exposition rather than talking like a normal person and much of what he says is still "I suck at being king, I'm a failure".
The big problems I have with this issue is that Coates wasted a ton of time putting something in place....that was already in place. Basically T'Challa is still king but there's a tribal council made up of the heads of various tribes in Wakanda.......Which is something that already fukking existed!!!
The whole thing with Aneka was fukking weak. Given what we know it still makes no fukking sense for her to be so upset with T'Challa. We never got any real sense of what everyday Wakandans felt about the Royal Family, it's just a bunch of people with personal beefs deciding what's best for everyone under he guise of "revolution".
Coates still has T'Challa on that "I don't want to be King" bullshyt and it still rings hollow as fukk. He's also failed completely at establishing a genuine friendship between Manifold and T'Challa. Manifold is just there to be a fukking Taxi, and he's involved in shyt he really shouldn't be, he's just there because Coates liked the character.
So yeah, best issue of the run by far but it in no way justifies all the bullshyt that came before it. It's not a good enough final issue to give anything that came before a pass.
what are friends forThat was the EXACT look he had on his face.
He's gonna let Eden stick around because he's basically a 24/7 365 booti call taxi
It's not going to lead to anything. Just another tease ending in why they can't be together. Which the writer of the Crew says she will expand further on in that book (i.e. why they can't be together).They need to stop doing that Storm shyt already its just lame and it makes T'challa look like a simp
Nah fukk that I been wanting T'Challa and Storm to get back together since Marvel fukked around and broke them up on some bullshyt
The idea of T'Challa "not wanting to be King" was bullshyt from the start since it was established in Hickman's run that it was all he ever wanted to be.
And how could he have been the worst ruler in history when Shuri had him beat by a mile?
Not to mention he had to deal with threats no past king ever had to, and succeeded in bringing all of existence back.
It's not going to lead to anything. Just another tease ending in why they can't be together. Which the writer of the Crew says she will expand further on in that book (i.e. why they can't be together).
I like the idea of Storm and T'Challa. But we've seen this same song and dance over and over.
Same hook and bait. It's whatever
Which is different than "never wanting to be king" when he made it quite clear before that his top desire was to be king.never heard the expression ' you are your own worse critic' ? that is the type of attitude that makes greatness. But letting your people die when you have the means to save them is pretty high on the sh!tty rulers list though
Can you link me the interview with that Crew writer bro?
Marvel.com: What can readers can look forward to most about BLACK PANTHER AND THE CREW?
Yona Harvey: I think readers can look forward to some personal insights about the characters. Of course, it will have plenty of adventure. But maybe anyone who has ever wondered why T’Challa and Storm can’t seem to get it together will find some answers. Stay tuned.
Marvel.com: The story will have T’Challa, Storm, and Manifold fighting street-level threats, which we don’t often see. Do you think this will give readers a chance to see a different side of these characters?
Yona Harvey: Yes! And, hopefully, readers will relate to the inevitable missteps and awkwardness that often accompany strange encounters.
Marvel.com: How has writing this story compared to writing WORLD OF WAKANDA?
Yona Harvey: For some reason, this question makes me think of setting. WORLD OF WAKANDA invokes a kind of vastness of geography. We see all this unchartered territory in terms of how Wakanda might look or how Wakandans dress. BLACK PANTHER & THE CREW, though, takes place in Harlem. Of course, Harlem leaves lots to the imagination. But I can fact-check its unique landscape—streets, landmarks. So there’s a different kind of balancing act that happens when writing a story set there.
Marvel.com: The death of an activist in Harlem will set the action of the story into motion. Can you tell us anything about the challenges the Crew will face?
Yona Harvey: One thing that has always fascinated me is how a hundred people can witness the same event—major or minor—and see it a hundred different ways. Especially in friendships, long-term relationships, and families. Like, how can two siblings feel equally convinced that the other is the mother’s favorite? So, the challenges this Crew will face have everything to do with these characters’ unique relationships with Ezra, the activist, and how differently they view his death and the circumstances surrounding it.
Marvel.com: T’Challa and Ororo have a history, and so do Luke and Misty. But as a group, they haven’t really teamed up in the past. What was it like for you to figure out how these characters would navigate both old relationships and new?
Yona Harvey: The more I work with comics, the more I learn to enjoy trouble-making. In comics, trouble is very good! You actually learn a lot about characters when trying to understand how they get in and out of a jam. Lots of the time, the conflicts come in battles or fight scenes. But navigating old and new relationships can seem even thornier!
Wait this that feminist chick writing about Panther and Storm?For what it's worth, Yona's 10 page story in WoW #1 was the best story of that entire godawful series.
So even tho the premise of this Crew series isn't what I want a black panther book to be about (no more so than i would want a BP movie to be about dealing with racial prejudice/gentrification in Brooklyn) and even tho another Storm interlude does BP no favors in the long term in getting some new love interests... I find Yona to be a very likeable person going off her interviews.
She ain't out here bad mouthing concepts about the character or throwin subtle shots at Priest/Hudlin...
... she basically just wants to come in and tell her afro-american social justice story. I mean, idk. i'm kinda but