While Yelena Belova, better known as the White Widow, has been a fan-favorite of the Marvel Cinematic Universe since her silver screen debut in 2021’s Black Widow, the character has rarely been given a chance to shine in the world of comics. However, this appears to be changing with the recent release of her very first solo series.White Widow #1 (by Sarah Gailey, Alessandro Miracolo, Matt Milla, and VC’s Travis Lanham) opens to find the titular antivillain and her mentee Marthe in the middle of what would have been an easy assassination if not for the sudden appearance of Captain America. Although the Star-Spangled Avenger puts a stop to the deadly mission, he is unable to stop Yelena from escaping or detering from her path. While this is not particularly surprising, it has placed White Widow in the position of reevaluating her life and who she is as a person.Yelena Belova first appeared in 1999’s Inhumans #5 (by Paul Jenkins and Jae Lee) as the enigmatic new Black Widow. Despite only appearing for one brief scene, Yelena wasted no time establishing herself as just as capable as her predecessor, Natasha Romanoff, who she quickly proceeded to antagonize. Yelena was actually created by Devin Grayson and J.G. Jones for their run on Black Widow, with her prior appearance in Inhumans only coming about due to the way each respective title was scheduled. Luckily, this did not create any real conflict when it came to the role she played in each comic.An Entire City Has Joined The AvengersOne of the Most Iconic MCU Avengers Still Can’t Escape Their Tragic Past
While Yelena Belova, better known as the White Widow, has been a fan-favorite of the Marvel Cinematic Universe since her silver screen debut in 2021’s Black Widow, the character has rarely been given a chance to shine in the world of comics. However, this appears to be changing with the recent release of her very first solo series.
White Widow #1 (by Sarah Gailey, Alessandro Miracolo, Matt Milla, and VC’s Travis Lanham) opens to find the titular antivillain and her mentee Marthe in the middle of what would have been an easy assassination if not for the sudden appearance of Captain America. Although the Star-Spangled Avenger puts a stop to the deadly mission, he is unable to stop Yelena from escaping or detering from her path. While this is not particularly surprising, it has placed White Widow in the position of reevaluating her life and who she is as a person.
Yelena Belova first appeared in 1999’s Inhumans #5 (by Paul Jenkins and Jae Lee) as the enigmatic new Black Widow. Despite only appearing for one brief scene, Yelena wasted no time establishing herself as just as capable as her predecessor, Natasha Romanoff, who she quickly proceeded to antagonize. Yelena was actually created by Devin Grayson and J.G. Jones for their run on Black Widow, with her prior appearance in Inhumans only coming about due to the way each respective title was scheduled. Luckily, this did not create any real conflict when it came to the role she played in each comic.
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