Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Ninja Turtles have been slowly exploring how both mutant and human New York City have changed in the wake of Jason Aaron’s teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Some of these changes were dramatic, others were more measured, but the changes remained constant. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Ninja #8 continues this thread. This is because it focuses on the pair of characters, an important part of IDW’s Turtleverse.
“If It’s Not Broken” by Tom Waltz, Nelson Daniel and Ronda Pattinson were picked up after an Armageddon match, with Angels not armored to protect New York. But she is hampered by two factors. Upgrading to NobodySuit Feature Dimension X technology is something she’s not completely used to. In addition, she must fight through New York, which is flocked with foot troops. The waltz takes a measured pace and shows how things have changed as everyone is New York. What resonated with me is the idea that all the extra techniques make anyone feel unfamiliar and add to the fact that Angels feel out of place. This is just one of the reasons why Waltz is one of the best TMNT writers.
Daniel also deserves plenty of praise for his artwork, which brings a simple yet dynamic style to the page. No one in the Angel is refined and futuristic, but comes with a muted purple shade that matches your hair. It also contrasts with the black and red armor worn by various mutants living in the town of foottroopers and mutants. But the standout is the page that places Angel at the center of the action, splitting into panels, reflecting the events that she led to this point. This is how Daniel puts his own spin on his beloved TMNT character, and a great way for Waltz to catch readers with current TMNT titles.
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“Stockman Be Stockman” by Paul Allor and Barnaby Bagenda is the story of another unique work, primarily due to its structure. The entire story is dedicated to a day of life with Mutant Borough President Sally Pride and Stockman, with Bagenda literally splitting the pages in half, cutting between panels, showing what Pride and Stockman is doing. We’ll also introduce their strengths and weaknesses along the way. For Stockman, a science man (and Machiavellian manipulator), he is not used to planning his days in a certain way. For Sally, accustomed to her new freedom, she is overwhelmed. Saying how these stories converges is going to ruin things, but Allah brings it all to a perfect circle, both of which make sense and I want more.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Ninja #8 is about all the changes and how our beloved TMNT characters fit into this brave new world. Although this series has reached the zenith, we hope that these stories continue to be explored in some form or form, as the world of TMNT proves that so many stories are abundant.
“Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Ninja Turtles” #8 shows the ever-changing New York City
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Ninja #8
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Ninja #8 is about all the changes and how our beloved TMNT characters fit into this brave new world. We hope that these stories will continue to be explored in some form or form while this series reaches its zenith.
A story that explores what TMNT characters are doing in their new state of affairs.
Tom Waltz and Nelson Daniel give Angel a great independent story.
A surprising ending that highlights the difference between Baxter Stockman and Sally Pride.
It continues to connect to the current TMNT title without being completely dependent on it.
This should be ongoing as there is a lot of possibilities to explore.
