Comic book reviews for Thor #4, Thor Annual #1, and Thor #5 by Jason Aaron, Russell Dauterman, Timothy Truman, Noelle Stevenson, Marguerite Sauvage, CM Punk, Rob Guillory, and Jorge Molina
Average rating: 3.2/5 stars
Comic book reviews for Journey Into Mystery #652, Journey Into Mystery #653, Journey Into Mystery #654, and Journey Into Mystery #655 by Kathryn Immonen and Valerio Schiti
Average rating: 3.75/5 stars
Comic book reviews for Journey Into Mystery #649, Journey Into Mystery #650, and Journey Into Mystery #651 by Kathryn Immonen, Valerio Schiti, and Pepe Larraz
Average rating: 4.6/5 stars
Comic book reviews Journey Into Mystery #646, Journey Into Mystery #647, and Journey Into Mystery #648 by Kathryn Immonen and Valerio Schiti
Average rating: 4.3/5 stars
Loki is Thor’s mischievous trickster god brother and often Thor’s enemy as well. He’s a super-villain who’s generally portrayed as being completely out for himself. He’s based on the Norse God both in personality and powers.
For most of his long-run in Marvel Comics, Loki is portrayed as a man. However, when the Norse Gods are all killed — Loki is beheaded by Thor — all the Gods are reborn in canon. And Loki is reborn as a woman. Loki seems to enjoy her female body and constantly refers to herself as “her.” However, it is revealed that Loki is more two-spirited than transgendered at rebirth given Loki’s male form is inside her body. (Comic book plotlines can be so impossible to describe.)
Loki
In her new form, Loki claims she can’t lie anymore. But if that’s true, she can still go about tricking people with the truth and causing havoc against her brother Thor. She also joins Norman Osborn’s secret cabal with Doctor Doom, Emma Frost, Namor, and the Hood. Loki seems to be the wildcard which Norman’s placing his bets on will be helpful when she’s needed. Osborn promises her Asgard as the Cabal plots to take over the world. Continue reading “Queer Comic Book Character: Loki (Oct 9th)”
I really love the art in this, both the cover and the inside. Travel Foreman and June Chung do an amazing cover. Here’s what you do when you want to draw a strong, active character. And hey look, she’s not wearing much clothing, but that’s not my focus. There’s no t&a here. It’s just beautiful all over.
I’ve blogged about Stegman’s art before, and I haven’t always been a fan. But here, I think he does a great job. And he doesn’t do the things I complained about. I love his Sif. I believe she looks like this. Particularly, I love her scenes where she’s not in her costume. And her “fight” with Mrs. Sooner, her landlady. In which she’s wearing a towel, and I still love it. Continue reading “Reviews Sif”