Reviews

Sub-Mariner: Revolution by Peter Johnson, Matt Cherniss, Philip Briones

captwinghead's review against another edition

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5.0

* Read as single issues on Marvel Unlimited *

This was surprisingly wonderful! I read part of this when I was reading the Civil War event but this was even more insight into what was going on with the Atlanteans at the time. I wasn't expecting Tony to have such a big role and I was pleasantly surprised.

This follows Namor's actions after he took Nitro into custody. Tony is tasked with being the liaison between Namor and the US government. Namor is upset with Tony because he sided with Cap during the war and Tony is upset with Namor because he planted sleeper agents throughout the US. It's interesting to note that the two allies Namor goes to for help in this book, Charles Xavier and Sue Storm, are both distrustful of Namor because of the sleeper agents. It was a little surprising to me, to be honest.

I loved seeing the rift between Namor and Tony because they bonded during the Illuminati days. Namor was prideful as ever in this book and he goes through quite a bit in his quest to figure out ho's behind the terrorist acts in the US. There's a panel in this book that was the coldest I've ever seen from Namor.

So, all in all, this is definitely a recommend. I randomly chose it because I'm trying to read up more on Namor and I was wonderfully surprised.

captwinghead's review

Go to review page

5.0

* Read as single issues on Marvel Unlimited *

This was surprisingly wonderful! I read part of this when I was reading the Civil War event but this was even more insight into what was going on with the Atlanteans at the time. I wasn't expecting Tony to have such a big role and I was pleasantly surprised.

This follows Namor's actions after he took Nitro into custody. Tony is tasked with being the liaison between Namor and the US government. Namor is upset with Tony because he sided with Cap during the war and Tony is upset with Namor because he planted sleeper agents throughout the US. It's interesting to note that the two allies Namor goes to for help in this book, Charles Xavier and Sue Storm, are both distrustful of Namor because of the sleeper agents. It was a little surprising to me, to be honest.

I loved seeing the rift between Namor and Tony because they bonded during the Illuminati days. Namor was prideful as ever in this book and he goes through quite a bit in his quest to figure out ho's behind the terrorist acts in the US. There's a panel in this book that was the coldest I've ever seen from Namor.

So, all in all, this is definitely a recommend. I randomly chose it because I'm trying to read up more on Namor and I was wonderfully surprised.
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