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bjoernschneider1's review against another edition
adventurous
dark
emotional
funny
sad
fast-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? A mix
- Strong character development? Yes
- Loveable characters? It's complicated
- Diverse cast of characters? N/A
- Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes
4.0
fogisbeautiful's review against another edition
5.0
This book was not next on my to-read list. But... I mean... HAWKEYE...
It was wonderful. From the opening panels to the last reveal it was stunning, both the artwork and the story. I love the relationship between the two Hawkeyes, how differently they look at the same situation. I cannot wait to see how this story plays out, I NEED the next one!!!
It was wonderful. From the opening panels to the last reveal it was stunning, both the artwork and the story. I love the relationship between the two Hawkeyes, how differently they look at the same situation. I cannot wait to see how this story plays out, I NEED the next one!!!
rakoerose's review against another edition
4.0
I like how this series is slowly revealing more and more of Clint’s past as we progress.
Most people’s lives are a series of millions of messy little moments strung together adding up to a messy little life.
Clint’s life, as usual, is a whirlwind and full of unexpected chaos. The trio of Weapon Children in this volume are a fascinating addition to that image. Fighting for what is viewed as the right thing to do versus the only viable option - letting them go. The battle between youthful hope and matured practical expectations between Kate and Clint.
The view into Clint’s time with the circus was really well executed. Having it in a different coloring style (more water color in essence) helped keep both trains of thought neatly separated. I never found it confusing, which is a huge plus. Grim reality that every situation will have its shitty aspects, especially them as kids.
Definitely interesting! I’m excited to see where this new plot segment with the kids goes, especially with a time skip to an even older Clint on the horizon.
Most people’s lives are a series of millions of messy little moments strung together adding up to a messy little life.
Clint’s life, as usual, is a whirlwind and full of unexpected chaos. The trio of Weapon Children in this volume are a fascinating addition to that image. Fighting for what is viewed as the right thing to do versus the only viable option - letting them go. The battle between youthful hope and matured practical expectations between Kate and Clint.
The view into Clint’s time with the circus was really well executed. Having it in a different coloring style (more water color in essence) helped keep both trains of thought neatly separated. I never found it confusing, which is a huge plus. Grim reality that every situation will have its shitty aspects, especially them as kids.
Definitely interesting! I’m excited to see where this new plot segment with the kids goes, especially with a time skip to an even older Clint on the horizon.
raul3893's review against another edition
5.0
I really liked that Clint wasn’t just goofy guy that jokes about things that is maybe sometimes a jerk, loved the story and the art was really beautiful even tho I couldn’t follow the story because I had no idea how to read the panels
eguirl18's review against another edition
5.0
Coloring is so vivid in the flashback parts. Love the continuation of the plot.
moonpie's review against another edition
3.0
I love Kate Bishop, so there are some automatic points applied here. I liked that Clint's backstory ran parallel to the main mission, although hitting this one RIGHT AFTER finishing Volume 4 made for a very backstory-heavy reading session. So much Barney!
The art, meh. Not my fave, not the worst.
The art, meh. Not my fave, not the worst.