Hawkeye by Matt Fraction & David Aja Omnibus, by Matt Fraction
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Hawkeye by Matt Fraction & David Aja Omnibus, by Matt Fraction
Read and Download Ebook Hawkeye by Matt Fraction & David Aja Omnibus, by Matt Fraction
It's Marvel's most critically acclaimed comic in recent memory! Clint Barton, breakout star of a little Marvel movie you might have seen a while back, continues his fight for justice...and good rooftop BBQs! With Young Avenger Kate Bishop by his side, he's out to get some downti me from being one of Earth's Mightiest Heroes...but when the apartment building he's moved into, and the neighbors he's befriended, are threatened by a tracksuit-wearing, dog-abusing gang of Eastern European mobsters who say "bro" an awful lot, Clint must stand up and defend his new adopted family...any way he can.COLLECTING: HAWKEYE 1-22, ANNUAL 1; YOUNG AVENGERS PRESENTS 6
Hawkeye by Matt Fraction & David Aja Omnibus, by Matt Fraction- Amazon Sales Rank: #67365 in Books
- Published on: 2015-11-03
- Released on: 2015-11-03
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 11.25" h x 1.13" w x 7.63" l, 3.61 pounds
- Binding: Hardcover
- 552 pages
About the Author Matt Fritchman (born December 1, 1975), better known by the pen name Matt Fraction, is an Eisner Award-winning American comic book writer, known for his work as the writer of The Invincible Iron Man, The Immortal Iron Fist, Uncanny X-Men and Hawkeye for Marvel Comics and Casanova and Sex Criminals for Image Comics. David Aja (born April 16, 1977) is a Spanish comic book artist, best known for his work on The Immortal Iron Fist, Hawkeye, and Daredevil.
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9 of 9 people found the following review helpful. Hawkeye's Greatest Series Ever? You Know It, Bro. By Anarchy in the US [[VIDEOID:c96c8f325f2caf9fd5c591f8bf451be]]Thanks to 2012's Avengers film, the character of Hawkeye has received some much needed attention. The thing with Hawkeye, as much as he a great character and powerful team builder in the Marvel Universe, he's lacked in the solo series department. He's never gone past 8 issues in his own solo series, which is a bit of bad luck for Clint. So with the release of hit film, Marvel produced a monthly series in time of the film. The odd choice though was putting Matt Fraction (who jump started the Invincible Iron Man work around the time of the first film ironically enough) and artist David Aja on the title.HAWKEYE BY MATT FRACTION AND DAVID AJA OMNIBUS collects issues #1-22, ANNUAL #1, and YOUNG AVENGERS PRESENTS #6. All issues are in trades listed.Hawkeye, Vol. 1: My Life as a Weapon (Marvel NOW!) (issues #1-5 and Young Avengers Presents #6)Hawkeye, Vol. 2: Little Hits (issues 6-11)Hawkeye Volume 3: L.A. Woman (Marvel Now) (Annual 1, issues 14, 16, 18, 20)Hawkeye Volume 4: Rio Bravo (Marvel Now) (issues 17, 12-13, 15, 19, 21-22)(If you want more information per collection, please click on the links. Since I already wrote reviews for the first two volumes, I will use parts of those into this new review to save time.)Unlike many comic book stories out there, this series of Hawkeye AKA Clint Barton, member of the Avengers and various groups in the Marvel universe, and these are his adventures during his off-hours or "normal life" from super-hero duty. Pretty simple as that. There really isn’t any Earth-shattering plots or big name villains to be found here. Just a man and his student, Kate Bishop, as they get into odd predicaments that include messing with a European gangsters over a tenant building, stopping thieves from robbing other thieves, taking out a sniping killer clown, Kate going solo in Los Angeles, and even having his own dog, Lucky, solving a case on his own. It’s just a lot of bad situations happen for Clint and he just wants to live normally.Fractions Hawkeye broke ground for Marvel and comics back in 2012 for its offbeat approach, indie-like vibe, and just not afraid of being fun. The other comic who broke ground at the time period was Mark Waid’s Daredevil. Both comics jump started the current works in comics being fun, which was something that was missing at the time period. Fraction’s Hawkeye is lazy, sarcastic, and witty from Clint's perspective, so you always find yourself smiling or laughing along with the book. Sound effects are spelled out like directions instead of cues. Foreign languages are not translated like most books, so Clint interprets what he thinks they are saying. And the term "bro" is used more times then you can count, because it's the only word the European mafia knows. It’s very unconventional in comics today that makes it so darn good and unique from the rest.Although it has the title “Hawkeye” and stars Clint Barton, technically it's a buddy book because Kate Bishop co-stars (and stars) in the book. The chemistry taken into account for Kate as partner/student/possible lover is handled greatly where she deserves her own comic series. Many of the rough situations Clint digs himself into, Kate comes and saves the day. In many ways, Fractions shows Kate is better than Clint sometimes with their dichotomy. Clint himself is a bit lazy, aloof, clumsy, and not-so "glorified" as many see him in the Avengers group, whereas Kate is more cautious, ready, and prepared that you can't help but love her for picking up on his weaknesses. But don't be fooled; most of Clint's weaknesses is a bit of a smoke screen. He shows his true talent only in times of great need.As for art, I love David Aja and Javier Pulido's art. Of the two, I prefer Aja's art style because I feel his art is far more experimental and in-line with Fractions narrative more, but both are great. The style of the book is a bit cartoony, similar to Mark Waid's Daredevil, but a little cartoonier here, but it matches the tone of the book very well. The art is supposed to be sketchy to match Clint's rough lifestyle and inner-narrative, but it also makes the book user friendly for most ages. I'm not saying it is for everyone because there are a lot of adult jokes, some violence, and innuendos (bleeped out curse words and censored nudity for examples), but blood is barely noticeable and the art style matched with the witty writing make for a lighter tone then most books. The art narrative to is unconventional like the writing in that the panels art tiny and make work more like films storyboards then typical box panels in most comics today. And the art palettes are muted colors through out, with the color purple being a consistent tone in selected shots, either on Clint's clothing, foreground placement, or background shots. It is just a marvelous art style. The fill-in artist do commendable work as well.As for this 2015 omnibus, it is a standard Marvel affair: oversized hardcover, sturdy sewn binding, high-grade paper. The dust jacket looks like issue/tradepaperback 1. Take the jacket off, and the cover board is the purple colored bulleyes patterned along the front and back cover. The extras include 10-15 pages of sketches, storyboards, and David Aja’s song list. Most of the extras are in the trade paperbacks.If there is any flaw I have with this omnibus is the exaggerated price tag. The past few years, Marvel have cut back their omnibus qualities a little at a time, either it be paper stock quality, amount of content, or in this case: the cover price. Considering only 500+ pages for $100 is too steep to handle. I received my copy for $48, so that’s considerable. But I wouldn’t pay full price. Even if you decide to buy all 4 trade paperbacks it is still cheaper than the omnibus. You can also buy the oversized hardcover editions Hawkeye, Vol. 1 and Hawkeye Vol. 2 for cheaper.Beyond the steep price tag, HAWKEYE BY MATT FRACTION AND DAVID AJA OMNIBUS really is nothing quite like it on comic market. Action, quirky humor, zany adventures, great art, and unpredictable scenarios make this series something special. It’s 5 star score, but the score for me is 4 ½ because of the price. Still, this is a wonderful series that will carry on with Jeff Lemire in All New Hawkeye.
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. A masterpiece. Marvel's ultimate modern day western. By LCWainwright Wow. I had never read anything about Hawkeye and let me simply say this run will go down as one of the greats. Probably one of the best modern marvel omnibuses out there, Fraction, Aja, and Hollingsworth deliver some of the most innovative story telling concepts I've seen in comic/graphic novel format. The coloring is very limited interestingly, really only using a handful of colors each issue and it works; it just fits the real life western that is Clint Barton. The dialogue is so current and 'real' it's uncanny, the story flows extremely well overall. My only complaint is that the omnibus is thin and I burned through it within a week, but that is also a mark of its caliber.The hallmark of this omnibus is fraction creating a regular "bro" in the character of Clint Barton who among many things is an avenger. Hes just a regular human being who bleeds, eats pizza, worries about bills, and has girl problems. In fact all the characters are essentially normal with their own little quirks and that's what makes this extraordinary. It's the little stuff scattered throughout the pages of this book that make it amazing.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Unique series puts the archers in the spotlight By Dan Pace (feral atom) The Hawkeye Omnibus is a bit thinner than the typical Marvel Omnibus. This edition is more the exception to the rule while only containing two HCs instead of the usual three. I hop this isn't the beginning of a precedent. The slimmer size does make it easier to read and hold while still weighing in at 552 pages.This series is the best showing of Hawkeye outside of an Avengers movie. With Captain America Civil War just a few months away, now is the perfect time to re-examine this omnibus that was released a few months ago.I picked up a few issues of the monthly series, being captivated by the unique art appeal on the covers. The story inside was hard to follow if you only had an issue or two, so I picked up a few back issues to see if I could follow it then. Nope. There was a definite appeal to me, but I figured I would wait for the OHC. Luckily for me, they came out with this beautiful omnibus. The story makes more sense all in one reading. It's gripping and hard to put down. This is one of Matt Fraction's better stories. David Aja creates a masterpiece here (in the issues that he does, which is a bit more than half, plus most of the covers.)The Omnibus includes 1-22 of the series, Annual 1 and Young Avengers Presents #6 (starring Kate Bishop as Hawkeye). The series is as much about Kate as it is about Clint. Their interaction is great. Her solo stories are very interesting. His solo adventures are very inventive. Definitely, the series is at its best with David Aja, but Javier Pulido, Annie Wu, Chris Eliopoulos, Francesco Francavilla, and Steve Lieber & Jesse Hamm do an admirable job creating unique visuals on their issues. Alan Davis has more mainstream artwork on Young Avengers Presents #6.Some notes:I love the inclusion of the '70 Dodge Challenger! It's one of the reasons I picked up the series."Six Days in the Life of" is a visual journal of Clint guest-starring Tony Stark as they try to sort out his entertainment center wiring.#7 deals with Hurricane Sandy.#11 "Pizza Dog in Pizza is My Business" has Pizza Dog helping Hawkeye out. The dog relates everyone and everything to pictographic icons. It's really a unique take on sequential art and a wonderful story to read. I love the clever use of icons revealing how a dog might see the world.#17 Winter Friends Christmas Special / Animal Comic spoof was hilarious while still fitting into the overall story arc.Issue 19 "The Stuff What Don't Get Spoke" has sign language and minimal text.The cover is wrapped in repeating Hawkeye bullseyes and then the dust jacket front cover is as shown in the thumbnail.Captain America, Spider-man, Wolverine, Black Widow, Mockingbird, and Spider-woman make very brief appearances. Ringmaster, the Tracksuit Mafia, Madame Masque are the adversaries.I love the homages to Romance Comics with issue #8. Doomed Love, Mystery Girl, A Girl Like You, Love Crimes, and Love Fugitive were awesome!The series can be fairly dark and has a few depressing moments, compared to the artwork. There are a few scenes of torture, but they aren't too gratuitous. There are some light-hearted scenes to balance things out. Overall, once I picked it up, I couldn't put it down until I was finished.Extras include David Aja's musical playlist (for his issues). I haven't paired the music to the issues yet, but it's on my to-do list. Extras have Adi Granov's #1 variant, David Aja sketchbook, including Clint's apartment roughs, Cover Concepts - they appear to be a bit pixelated - these (marker?) roughs are very cool, I wish the digital files were more crisp. We also get cover process for #13, #1 page 1, #3 page 1, #11, page 1 art process, #8 page nine script through finish development process (two pages), #9 page 3 dev process - also two pages, #9 page four dev process, two pages of color guide thumbnails (really makes you appreciate the overall work Hollingsworth puts into this), and three more pages of sketches and thumbnails.Yes, the omnibus is a bit thin and might not be the best value, as far as page to price, but the work inside is an astounding depiction of both Kate and Clint as the archer. There are some common themes explored between this and the TV Series Arrow, but more than enough unique to both to keep them separate and fresh.
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