After the success of What if…? on Disney + Hotstar, Marvel introduced the character of Peggy Carter in it’s comic universe.
Captain Carter makes her debut in her personal titled comic, following the success of the What If...? series. In the comic, Peggy Carter takes over the super-soldier program from Steve Rogers. The new story recounts Captain Carter's experiences after becoming a superhero and is written by Jamie McKelvie.
Captain Carter's introduction offers us a glimpse into the parallel universe in which she lives. Soon after her recovery, she is introduced to three global representatives to talk about what they should do with her. As the argument escalates, we see Peggy claim her own body, this establishes Peggy as a strong personality who is no longer a representation of political machinations but a character of her own.
As the story develops, Carter adjusts to iPhones, EDM music, and a new Prime Minister eager to get her — and Britain — returned to the international stage after an eight-year absence. After a centered attack, she needs to slip back into action, protecting the lives of the people in London.
Carter has turned out to be a superstar in the 21st century. Jamie McKelvie's writing does a high-quality job of setting the tone for the rest of the series, in terms of larger issues. Peggy has now ended up a celebrity and is thrust into a world of PR, publicity, and politics. McKelvie’s writing portrays the struggles confronted by her due to this expanded interest and attention. Characterization is on point and you’ll be proper there with Peggy each and every step of the way.
Marika Cresta's work is daring and dynamic but lacks nuance and readability at times. Cresta captures action situations with dynamism, which include unique touches like Carter losing a heeled pump in the midst of the chaos. Peggy goes through a lot of feelings in this book, and Cresta does an excellent job at shooting them all. She's stunned, indignant, irritated, and adamant in her determination. Because of the work performed with her expressions, she appears to be a multifaceted character.
The colorings of Erick Arciniega do a super job of conveying the story's many settings and with an awesome tone. This can be considered in the night sky that frames Peggy as she visits the graves of her family. Clayton Cowls' lettering is outstanding, the usage of daring letters to convey clarity and rhythm to long sections of speech. The use of Union Jack-colored text bubbles separates Carter's narrative in an appealing way that points closer to the comic's meticulous interest in detail.
Captain Carter #1 is a debut issue that knows what it needs to be about however it seems to be a protected choice made by marvel as it can also serve you with a lot of cliches.
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