PropertyValue
rdfs:label
  • Spider-Woman Vol 4 2
Letterer1
  • Cory Petit
Inker1
  • Alex Maleev
Inker1
  • Alex Maleev
Editor-in-Chief
  • Joe Quesada
Writer1
  • Brian Michael Bendis
Penciler1
  • Alex Maleev
Colourist1
  • Alex Maleev
Writer1
  • Brian Michael Bendis
StoryTitle
  • Spider-Woman: Agent of S.W.O.R.D., Part Two
Editor1
  • Tom Brevoort
  • Lauren Sankovitch
Penciler1
  • Alex Maleev
Solicit
  • The Eisner award winning team of Bendis and Maleev unveil a big new chapter in the life of Jessica Drew as she heads to Madripoor to do SWORD's dirty work. Based on the ground-breaking motion comic and featuring all new material. And guest starring Spider-Man!!
Appearing
  • Featured Characters: * Supporting Characters: * Adversaries: * Other Characters: * Locations: * Items: * Vehicles: *
Letterer1
  • Cory Petit
Colourist1
  • Alex Maleev
Editor1
  • Tom Brevoort
  • Lauren Sankovitch
dbkwik:crossgen-comics-database/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:heykidscomics/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
CoverArtist
  • Alex Maleev
Country
  • USA
ReleaseDate
  • 10
Links
  • * http://marvel.com/catalog/?id=13031
Month
  • December
Synopsis
  • Jessica awakes in a prison cell. Assessing her options, she reasons that while she could break out of the cell easily, she prefers not to; if she bides her time, she may learn something about what is going on in Madripoor with the Skrulls. After she sweats for a bit, Detective Chong of Madripoor law enforcement approaches her cell and escorts her to an interrogation chamber. He has questions for her, like What is this watch? What is this cell phone? Jessica tells him the truth - they are an alien detector and a conduit to an external intelligence agency - and Chong is not pleased. He tells Jessica that, as a foreign superhero, traveling on a fake passport, who has killed a space alien in public, she will not be released and will instead be extradited to the USA… for which read ‘Norman Osborn’. Jessica decides she’s learned all she can, and so plays her high card. No, not her spider-strength, nor her venom blasts, but rather her pheromone emissions. In the chamber’s close quarters, the pheromones throw Detective Chong for a loop. Unable to resist, Chong disables the surveillance camera, unlocks the door, and takes Jess to the parking garage. In an interesting aside, we readers are privy to Jessica’s stream-of-consciousness regarding this power. She doesn’t like using it, because she doesn’t like the moral implications of forcing people to do things against their will. What’s more, it’s physically uncomfortable ; it doesn’t turn off right away; and it affects everyone in range, not just her target. This reverie is broken when a sniper’s bullet fells Detective Chong. Certain the bullet was meant for her, Jessica snaps her handcuffs with a single flex and pursues the killers, who are escaping in their souped-up sports car… so souped-up, in fact, that it can fly. Jessica had thought the attackers were Skrulls, but now reasons they're SHIELD. Who else would bring a flying car to an assassination? But Jessica’s wrong about this. She gets the message when a squad of cops, who have found Chong’s body, arrive to arrest her. The flying car swings around, a machine gun emerges, and budda-budda-budda, the cops are dead. So it wasn’t Jess the sniper was after, but Chong. But who would come to this place to rescue Jessica in such a manner? Only one organization; and sure enough, the door opens to reveal Viper, the once – and present? – Madame Hydra.
Notes
  • Preview Gallery File:Spider-Woman Vol 4 2 page 01.jpg File:Spider-Woman Vol 4 2 page 02.jpg File:Spider-Woman Vol 4 2 page 03.jpg File:Spider-Woman Vol 4 2 page 04.jpg File:Spider-Woman Vol 4 2 page 05.jpg File:Spider-Woman Vol 4 2 page 06.jpg File:Spider-Woman Vol 4 2 page 07.jpg
Publisher
  • Marvel Comics
Year
  • 2009