Review of the Marvel Saga. Punishment by Ennis and Dillon 1. Welcome home, Frank

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 Review of the Marvel Saga.  Punishment by Ennis and Dillon 1. Welcome home, Frank


Panini Comics brings us the platform that comes to mind when talking about the Golden Age of Punishment.

The Recruiter is one of the most complex characters in today’s Marvel, not only because he is a common shoulder in a world full of superheroes, but also because his symbolism has been adopted by right-wing groups in the real world. The latter led Marvel to attempt to distance the character from said activities.

Perhaps because of his complicated character, Frank Castle is one of those characters who has many ups and downs on many levels. After a series of failed and directionless phases, The Recruit is one of the characters planned for Joe Quesada and Jimmy Palmiotti’s Marvel Knights initiative, hoping to revive the character. Christopher Golden and Tom Snigoski were in charge of this new level and took the revival literally, because the castle became a supernatural avenger in the service of divine angels. This phase was a failure and seemed to be one more nail in the character’s coffin.

Fortunately, along came two men who seemed to be the perfect writers for The Punisher, Garth Ennis and Steve Dillon, the creators of Preacher. His work with Vertigo Comics was his best work on Controlling the Castle. Panini Comics has completed the platform of these two great artists under the Marvel Saga collection, below we will tell you about the first part of the collection.

The punishment in its purest form

In this volume, we return to the area where the character is most comfortable, at street level, fighting with ordinary criminals, but also against organized crime. The supernatural tower is far away, we once again see a lone character with “only” guns and grenades. The Dark Avenger wants to be known and all the bad guys on the streets know he’s back, that’s why he confronts the powerful Gnucci mafia family, led by the terrible Ma Gnucci, he won’t hesitate to do anything to destroy it. characteristic.

Due to Castle’s recent rampage, the police reluctantly deploy their “best crew” to investigate the battle in the streets in hopes of stopping The Punisher and the Gnuccis. At the same time, Castle’s influence begins to be felt in various parts of New York as more The Punisher impersonators begin to appear with a common goal of killing criminals and criminals.

Ennis shows that there is no better writer to be a “villain” for a comic. The Irish screenwriter’s penchant for violence, black humor, and bad temper is evident, as this volume has plenty of them. We get to see a tough Frank Castle with a lot of fun.

At the same time, it tells a good story with very interesting dialogues that make us smile more than once without resorting to violence. Most of the comedy comes from the villains, who are dangerous but funny at the same time. A comedy about the comedy genre, Garth Ennis The Punisher is brutal and brutal, but at the same time don’t be confused if it’s very funny to read.

Although part of this combination of brutality and humor is also thanks to Steve Dillon. Dillon is Ennis’ perfect partner for the combination of violence and laughter. The British artist may not go down in comics history for drawing faces, but no one can deny that he is the perfect artist for these types of stories. One of the things that stand out in this comic, especially in the zoo where the brutality and laughter go hand in hand, is the brutality of the visuals. It’s clear how much fun the two artists had creating this comic.

We must highlight the good work of colorist Chris Sotomayor and inker Jimmy Palmiotti, who give more personality to a comic that will always be remembered by Punisher fans.

Marvel Saga Edition. The Worker by Ennis and Dillon 1 from Panini Comics

Panini Comics compiles the first set of the Marvel Saga, i.e., the hardcover version of this iconic Punisher. The series would initially be a closed collection of twelve issues, but the same artists would later continue the characters in the series’ thirty-seven issues, which would be included in future volumes of this collection. This first volume contains the first six issues. As always, this volume is based on Julian M. Clemente contains a brief introduction. The size retails for €16.50.

Punishment by Ennis and Dillon is a must on the shelves, it is a series that Frank Castle thinks of when mentioned, it is brutal, hooligan and with great black humor. Ennis and Dillon form a perfect tandem and prove to be the right ones to create one of the best stories of such an iconic character. If you’re looking for a comic to have fun and enjoy a dose of violence at the same time, pass the most embarrassing pun, don’t think twice and grab this comic.

The Marvel Saga. Employed by Ennis and Dillon 1

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Autores: Garth Ennis and Steve Dillon

Publisher: Panini Comics

Format: Hardcover

Dimensions: 17 x 26 cm

Pages: 152 in color

ISBN: 9788411509602

Price: 16,50 €

Summary: He was tall enough to grow weeds on the streets of New York. Now, the recruit is back to clean up the streets and take down the brutal Ma Gnucci crime family, tracking him down through the police department, watching several assassins copy his tricks, and trying to keep his blood from hitting the new one. Neighbors.

Garth Ennis and Steve Dillon direct The Punishment, a story full of violence and dark humor that marks the beginning of a new golden age for Marvel’s Street Fighter.