First Look: Avengers Assemble #21

By Andy Hunsaker

Spinning out of Infinity is Inhumanity, where people are randomly being cocooned by Mad Maximus' Terrigen Bomb and being transformed into new Inhumans. But somebody is trying to steal those cocoons before they hatch and use them for nefarious purposes, and it's up to young Spider-Girl to try to put a stop to it before an all-out gang war erupts.

“While no stranger to the hero game, Spider-Girl is about to enter a whole new league of super antics, the likes of which include (but are not limited to!) Iron Man, the Hulk, and Spider-Woman,” says Editor Lauren Sankovitch. “When a team of *personalities* like the Avengers take it upon themselves to ‘mentor’ Spider-Girl, what could *possibly* go wrong?”

Check out this first look at Avengers Assemble #21, due out in late November from writer Kelly Sue DeConnick and artist Matteo Buffagni, with a cover by Jorge Molina.

 

First Look: Avengers Assemble #21

  • Avengers Assemble #21 Cover by Jorge Molina

    Avengers Assemble #21 Cover by Jorge Molina

    Writer: Kelly Sue DeConnick, Artist: Matteo Buffagni

  • Avengers Assemble #21 Preview 1

    Avengers Assemble #21 Preview 1

    Writer: Kelly Sue DeConnick, Artist: Matteo Buffagni

  • Avengers Assemble #21 Preview 2

    Avengers Assemble #21 Preview 2

    Writer: Kelly Sue DeConnick, Artist: Matteo Buffagni

  • Avengers Assemble #21 Preview 3

    Avengers Assemble #21 Preview 3

    Writer: Kelly Sue DeConnick, Artist: Matteo Buffagni

  • Avengers Assemble #21 Preview 4

    Avengers Assemble #21 Preview 4

    Writer: Kelly Sue DeConnick, Artist: Matteo Buffagni

Andy Hunsaker
Andy Hunsaker

Comic Channel Editor

Comics Editor Andy Hunsaker has written for Yahoo! Movies, Fancast, XfinityTV and UGO, among others, covering movies and television, and has loved comics ever since he read the giant-sized Marvel Treasury Edition of The Rampaging Hulk #26 four thousand times and grew to love guys with weird heads like M.O.D.O.K. and the Bi-Beast.  Therefore, he will also defend Ang Lee's Hulk, although he understands why you don't like it and won't hold that against you.

As far as reviews go, he believes the main point of being a critic is not to pass yourself off as the final arbiter of quality passing holy judgment on a work of art, but rather just to share opinions so that the reader can decide whether or not the critic is someone whose tastes generally align with theirs.  If so, that reviewer is one whose work you can trust if you're curious about a particular title.  If not, cue loud, angry internet vitriol.

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