I guess that there is considered to be some life left in this mode of storytelling! The tone and the feel of this series is very reminiscent of the popular version from Fraction and Aja. Maybe Bullseye should be the next character to get a monthly book? If I remember correctly, Daredevil took on Bullseye a lot in the past, and he’s just the first I can recall off the top of my head. I’m intrigued that Bullseye really has gotten popular among Marvel books these days, seems to me. This issue comes to a conclusion that indicates the return of Bullseye. Granted, I can still tell who is who and all, but I prefer my art when the same expression doesn’t end up on different faces, even when they are experiencing the same feelings. A lot of the times, when Hawkeye grimaces, it looks a lot like when The Hood grimaces. The problem I have with this comic is the facials expressions. It’s a lot of fists flying and people getting knocked around, and who doesn’t enjoy that in a comic? Since there is a lot of fighting in this book, that level of the art works extremely well. Fun stuff! ART MADE FOR PUNCHING AND KICKINGĪs I always say, I break down a comic’s art on two levels-facial expressions and action sequences. Rosenberg’s scripting and characterization, and he doesn’t disappoint here. It’s been weeks to months, and things still could move forward unevenly, so we need to enjoy them while we can. It was nice to read a new Marvel issue for a change. It all leads to a nasty cliffhanger ending, but you can’t believe everything you read, right? We’ll see what happens in issue #6. ![]() Then Hawkeye takes on some of The Hood’s goons in a dining area, and that’s got lots of the aforementioned punching and kicking, too. After a round or two, people don’t bet against him because he wins too convincingly. Ronin takes on a battle zone, expecting to win some money, but he does too good a job of it. This issue has lots of action, including the aforementioned punching and kicking. And, as the promo says, you can’t lie to Cap, right? Not in front of Spider-Man, right? Like, say, Captain America, for instance. And some of them can tell when something just doesn’t feel right. The problem Hawkeye has is that he’s become well known among the heroes in New York City. If Hawkeye did the same thing, well, there would be a public backlash, him being an Avenger and all. Ronin can punch and kick his way through the underworld, and it doesn’t mean a thing. He’s the guy known to the Avengers as Hawkeye, but he’s also someone else, and that person isn’t limited by expectations. If you have one masked identity, and it works, why not two? That’s kind of the story in this latest incarnation of Hawkeye. It’s always been something I’ve wondered over time. Having to deal with the Hood was bad enough, but now Clint finds himself in the sites of another former Hawkeye. Meanwhile, his war with the Hood is beginning to spin out of control as the people close to him are put in real danger. SOLICITATION: Hawkeye’s relationship to Ronin has even his friends turning against him. ![]() You can purchase this issue via comiXology HAWKEYE: FREEFALL # 5 But is it the same level of quality? Let’s find out in Hawkeye: Freefall #5 from Marvel Comics.
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