Previously exclusive to Infinity Comics, Negasonic Teenage Warhead #1 includes the story in print for the first time, as well as new stories. Andrew Wheeler features the main character that most people know from the Deadpool movies and puts him in trouble with brand new powers that bend time and space. Plus, there’s romance!
This issue begins with a new story where Deadpool and Negasonic Teenage Warhead face off against criminals. Deadpool is still annoying, but Negasonic Teenage Warhead is still serious. There’s a bit of humor establishing their odd couple relationship. This is also depicted with considerable chaotic energy by Eleonora Carlini.
From there, Carola Borelli takes over the art for the first three chapters, before Carlini returns to wrap things up. This massive story is a print of the Infinity Comics storyline that begins with a rampaging tattooed pig and ends with Negasonic Teenage Warhead destroying Galactus once and for all. There’s Deadpool at the beginning, but it’s more about Negasonic Teenage Warhead trying not to destroy the universe while wrapping his head around a future girlfriend he’s never met. Oh, and she only has about an hour to fix the problem.
Who tattoos a pig?
Credit: Marvel
TVA makes her life difficult by suddenly appearing to eradicate Negasonic Teenage Warhead and prevent the destruction of the universe. The story moves quickly at a great pace and keeps you guessing. That also applies to her powers. Her abilities seem overpowered, but Wheeler limits them enough to make them interesting.
Wheeler perfectly captures Negasonic Teenage Warhead’s tough, yet very human personality. Deadpool is introduced quite early in the story, but she has a team of Marvel’s best female heroes to help her. The use of these characters doesn’t feel like fan service and makes this adventure engaging as each hero helps the Negasonic Teenage Warhead in their own way.
The main story feels a little out of place visually, thanks to the Infinity Comics format, which doesn’t expect panels to be placed in order. This works, but you’ll notice that the panels are laid out more simply than usual. The art is quite spectacular, utilizing a vertical format with some great panels by both artists.
I would venture to say that Negasonic Teenage Warhead #1 further examines the character and elevates it in a must-read adventure. There’s action, romance, and even goofy humor, thanks to Deadpool. Given the number of connections to the MCU, this is easy to pick up even for casual fans who don’t read the comics, while satisfying anyone who loves this character.
Negasonic Teenage Warhead #1 is an action-packed adventure
Negasonic Teenage Warhead #1
I would venture to say that Negasonic Teenage Warhead #1 further examines its characters and elevates them in a must-read adventure. There’s action, romance, and even goofy humor, thanks to Deadpool. Given the number of connections to the MCU, this is easy to pick up even for casual fans who don’t read the comics, while satisfying anyone who loves this character.
Negasonic Teenage Warhead becomes an even more interesting character after reading this
A fast-paced story that will keep you guessing
The original Infinity Comic format has a standard, boring layout.
