Hawkeye & the Thunderbolts Vol. 2: Volume 2 Free
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FREE HAWKEYE & THE THUNDERBOLTS VOL. 2: VOLUME 2 PDF Kurt Busiek,Fabian Nicieza,Mark Bagley | 440 pages | 04 Aug 2016 | Marvel Comics | 9780785195474 | English | New York, United States Hawkeye Vol 2 () | Marvel Database | Fandom Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Want to Read saving…. Want to Read Currently Reading Read. Other editions. Enlarge cover. Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Open Preview See a Problem? Details if other :. Thanks for telling us about the problem. Return to Book Page. Kurt Busiek. Mark Bagley Illustrations. Patrick Zircher Illustrations. Paul Ryan Illustrations. Earth's mightiest marksman continues to steer the Thunderbolts to greatness, in a volume filled with revelations! Citizen V is unmasked at last! A heartbreaking killer is exposed! And Moonstone learns far more than she bargained for about the source of her power! As the team enters a showdown with the V-Battalion, Sandman lends a great big hand - but can he be trusted? Won Earth's mightiest marksman continues to steer the Thunderbolts to greatness, in a volume filled with revelations! You betcha! And Count Nefaria might be more than both groups can handle! Get A Copy. Paperbackpages. More Details Other Editions 1. Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. Lists with This Book. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 3. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. Nov 25, Shannon Appelcline rated it really liked it Shelves: comicscomics-marvel. In many way, the classic Thunderbolts of the '90s followed in the footsteps of the pivotal X-Men of the '70s and '80s and Teen Titans of the same periodfocusing on characters, mysteries, and other subplots. Who killed Jolt? Who is Scourge? Who is the new Citizen V? Who is the new Beetle? The answers are all in here. We also get a great backstory for Moonstone's moonstone and a terrific finale that In many way, the classic Thunderbolts of the '90s followed in the footsteps of the pivotal X-Men of the '70s and '80s and Teen Titans of the same periodfocusing on characters, mysteries, and other subplots. We also get a great backstory for Moonstone's moonstone and a terrific finale that at last addresses some of the promises that the comic has long made. You almost wish that was the end of Thunderboltsso that Marvel wouldn't spend the next 20 years retreading some of the same ground for some of these same characters. The least of this volume is probably the Avengers crossover. It's not bad, in fact its revelations about Madame Masque are quite interesting, but it's much more an Avengers story than a Thunderbolts story. With that said: Nicieza Hawkeye & the Thunderbolts Vol. 2: Volume 2 to keep his subplots going, and even involves Atlas in a very intriguing way. If you're a fan of the classic Thunderboltsthis is a great capstone to everything that came before. Jun 11, David rated it it was amazing Shelves: comic-booksall-time-favorites. That was so freaking good! Now I finally get why folks so belove Busiek's Thunderbolts. That's 50 ish run is a masterpiece of plotting and Mark Bagley's artwork has never looked better anywhere else. This is another series I've never read until now. And it's one from my own precious Marvel golden age that Hawkeye & the Thunderbolts Vol. 2: Volume 2 love so dearly - the late 90's, turn of the century period, that I find so rich. Really making me want to reread the Avengers from this period. Wish there were more fat TPB's to follow t Wow. Wish there were more fat TPB's to follow Hawkeye & the Thunderbolts Vol. 2: Volume 2 one. Top notch artist Patrick Zircher picks up the pencils over the next stretch of Nicieza's scripts. Definitely needs a nice paperback collection to pick up where this one leaves off. Oct 19, Masanobu rated it really liked it Shelves: comicsread-in All of the plots Nicieza was juggling in the previous TPB that didn't seem to be going anywhere and seemed disjointed are all adressed in this arc: Jolt's death, the identity of the Crimson Cowl, the rift between Citizen V and the V Battalion, the CSA springing Mach-1 out of jail in exchange for stealing Omega from Roxxon, Scourge, and the moral debates of Techno and Moonstone. It all comes together beautifully in a story of conspiracy and humans v. Of who is responsible for the All of the plots Nicieza was juggling in the previous TPB that didn't seem to be going anywhere and seemed disjointed are all adressed in this arc: Jolt's death, the identity of the Crimson Cowl, the rift between Citizen V and the V Battalion, the CSA springing Mach-1 out of jail in exchange for stealing Omega from Roxxon, Scourge, and the moral debates of Techno and Moonstone. Of who is responsible for the safety of humanity and how far we Hawkeye & the Thunderbolts Vol. 2: Volume 2 willing to go, how much freedom we are willing to trade for security. Are superpowers a threat? Do supervillains have a right to redemption? Contrary to other comics of the same era, this one is even more relevant today, which is why some of the elements have been used in the MCU and in the X-men films. My least favourite issues here are the crossover with the Avengers and the fight against Count Nefaria. I really wanted to go Hawkeye & the Thunderbolts Vol. 2: Volume 2 to the main Thunderbolts story. He's one of the best villains of Marvel, if only because he is believable and thinks he is doing the right thing. I can't believe he's not sent to prison, but I guess Hydra has infiltrated the political establishment too well for that to happen. With Hawkeye going to prison, hide spoiler ] this seems like the end of an era for the T-bolts. It wasn't the end of the run, as there are 20 or so more issues, but I'm not sure I'll finish them because it's now a completely different story and a different team. I'm happy to stop here, on a high note. Nov 21, B rated it liked it Shelves: borrowed. There's a lot going on here, but none of it seems important. Almost every character has his or her own story except Charcoal. A few of the characterizations seem to fluctuate a little wildly. Oct 31, Mitchell rated it liked it Shelves: graphic-novellibraryseriessuperhero. Ho hum. Yes there Hawkeye & the Thunderbolts Vol. 2: Volume 2 some good bits here. But there was just plain too much. And the characters were all just surface. Which was too bad because the first volume promised more. Sure the story basically completes but in the end I didn't care if I'd ever read about any of the characters again. Jan 07, Chaz Donaldson rated it really liked it Shelves: graphic-novel. Consistently great writing and art throughout makes it better than average still. Hawkeye & the Thunderbolts Vol. 2: Volume 2 rated it it was amazing Sep 12, Eric rated it really liked it Nov 24, Rudy rated it really liked it Apr 13, Evin rated it liked it Feb 22, Thad rated it liked it Oct 09, Holliferous rated it liked it Feb 22, P David Murphy rated it it was amazing Nov 24, Julieta Martinez rated it really liked it Apr 10, Florian rated it it was amazing Jan 18, Patrick rated it liked it Dec 27, Hawkeye & The Thunderbolts Vol. 2 (Trade Paperback) | Comic Issues | Comic Books | Marvel The Thunderbolts are a fictional superhero team appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The team consists mostly of reformed supervillains. The Thunderbolts were first presented as a group of superheroes like the Avengersboth to readers and to the Marvel Universewho became heroes to help protect the world when the Avengers were declared dead after the events of the " Onslaught " crossover. However the final page of the first issue of their comic book revealed that the Thunderbolts were the Masters of Evil in disguise, a surprise twist carefully guarded by Marvel. Themes of redemption and the nature of heroism are often featured in Thunderbolts comics. In subsequent storylines, the group rejects their leader Baron Helmut Zemo and attempts to become heroes in their own right, eventually under the leadership of the Avenger Hawkeye. The book has also garnered critical praise for its use of secondary characters from other Marvel Comics and its use of continuity-themed storytelling. Most of the characters used in the Hawkeye & the Thunderbolts Vol. 2: Volume 2 concept were reimagined versions of existing Marvel characters, with additional original characters for the series developed by Busiek and designed Hawkeye & the Thunderbolts Vol. 2: Volume 2 Bagley. The pair also created the new heroic identities for the Masters of Evil. Busiek recalled:. The actual origin of Thunderbolts came when I used to live in New Jersey and drive to New England to visit my Hawkeye & the Thunderbolts Vol. 2: Volume 2. To keep myself awake, I'd give myself books to write, and work out about two to three years of continuity. One trip, I assigned myself Avengersand came up with the plan that the Masters of Evil would ultimately conquer them by posing as new heroes and slowly replacing them. At the time, I thought it was a neat idea, and filed Hawkeye & the Thunderbolts Vol.